The following features are available only when installing the Rules extension of protected nodes. This extension requires the thrid party Rules extension for Drupal.
When handling a Node, it is possible to check whether the node is currently protected or locked.
A node is said protected when the node was protected by a password using the Protected node module.
Whether the user can view that node is irrevelant in this case. Only the fact that the node requires a password to be viewed is what this condition checks.
A ...
Snap! has a filtering system dynamically transforming inline tags in your pages with live content from your website. By default we include the foot note tag filter in your website.
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Add a window target in a link. For example
[node:123 target=_blank; link]
This option only applies to links and defines the target attribute of those links, as created with:
Insert Node Parameter: title (6-1.1),
Insert Node Parameter: link (5-1.0), or
Insert Node Parameter: more (6-1.1).
Using the target option by itself resets the Insert Node module to the default behavior (i.e. no target attribute):
[node:123 target=_blank; link target more]
The title link will have target="_blank" and the more link will not.
Note that this data is
Select the menu to be displayed as the Simplemenu. By default, we display the Navigation Menu which makes the most sense for administrator (as the Simplemenu was primarily created for administrators wanting to quickly go to all administration pages.)
Select a theme to display your Simplemenu items and dropdowns. The default is called original.
The themes reside in the module sub-folder named themes. Each theme is defined in a specific directory named after the theme. That name is what appears in the dropdown in the settings.
It is possible to add new themes as
The protected node module has global settings found under:
Administer » Site configuration » Protected node
The page starts with statistics to let you know how pages are protected on your website. All the counts include published and unpublished content.
The Protected Node module adds permissions to define who has the right to make use of the password feature.
This is the basic access permission for users. Users who are given this permission can access a protected node as usual, except that they need to enter the password to handle the node.
This is true whether they want to view, edit, delete the node.
Users with the bypass permission can access all nodes that are protected without having to enter the passwords. This is very handy for website administrators and
The basics of the Protected Node installation are easy:
Once you have installed the module, you probably want to change the permissions. Permissions allow your users to access the Protected Node functionality based on their roles. Please, see the point about Permissions for more information about those.
Now, you're ready ...
The Protected Node module is used on websites where some pages need to be password protected. This is different from asking someone to create an account and often seen as much more user friendly, although in terms of protection it is quite similar.
If you've seen photo websites where you can go to an album but have to enter a password to see the photos, that's one example how this module can be used.
The module adds a field set in the node form to let authors enter a password.
The module has many options that are rather tricky to use so this documentation tries to explain what you can do
The To Do module supports tokens that can be retrieved using the Token module.
The available tokens will generally appear in the list of tokens as found under a text area.
The raw tokens are no representing any security risk. They simply return the raw value instead of a more human representation of the value. For example, when the priority is "High", the raw value is 2.