MO Auto add terms is a PHP module for Drupal 6.x.
It is particularly useful for maintaining small and large taxonomies with a small or large number of nodes. Especially taxonomies used as site indexes or glossaries.
This module automatically handles the addition (and optionally removal) of taxonomy terms to a node. It does it at the time the node is saved and when the background process runs (i.e. CRON.)
Very recently, Sudan was split in the northern and southern part. The southern part has a new name: South Sudan. It is now official and the new ISO country code given to this new country is SS.
This means their country top-level domain name will be .ss.
Assuming they open their domain name to all world wide, this is going to be quite interesting! There are many words in the English language that end with .ss such as dre.ss, and stre.ss, and le.ss...
If you're in the domain name business, look out for those! If it works like other top-level domains, these will go really quick and make the
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
If you are responsible for a Debian or Ubuntu server and run PHP on it, make sure to run the following command to fix several security issues found in PHP:
sudo apt-get install php5-suhosin
This will make the necessary and your PHP version (security wise) will look like you have PHP 5.3.3.
What I found quite annoying in regard to this issue is the fact that it was very difficult to find a mention of this upgrade. All I could find in large number were people saying that you'd have to get an upgrade using the source code of PHP. Somehow, I did not feel like upgrading PHP from source!
The MobileKey module comes with the following settings. These settings are found here:
Administer » Site configuration » MobileKey
Since you generally give one URL to your users, your home page (called Front Page in Drupal), it can be practical to send Mobile phone users to a special URL so when they access your site they see a better adapted front page than the usual.
The settings accept a local path (i.e. mobile) or a full path (i.e. http://mobile.snapwebsites.info/).
Note that this gives you a way to use the ThemeKey capability to change the theme of all
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.
More and more, modern websites move the label attached to a text field input directly inside the text field. Especially, you see this feature when you are asked to enter an email address or a query string in a search box.
The MO Label Inside module offers this functionality for all of your Drupal text field input elements.
Today I discovered It's All Text. This is a FireFox (also works in SeaMonkey) extension that gives you the capability of editing a box of text in your favorite editor.
I love to use SeaMonkey, but the text editor is a bit light when it comes to writing code or fix broken HTML. To palliate to this problem, I often copy and paste the content of my posts from SeaMonkey to gVim, my favorite editor, apply the fixes lightning fast, and then copy the result back in SeaMonkey before saving.
This is a rather tedious process and prone to mistakes. To avoid problems, you can instead install ...

Snap! uses the CKeditor as its WYSIWYG editor. It allows you to create posts that are formatted as in your Word processor.
This page helps you understand and makes full use of the widgets available in your editor.
A security issue was found in all versions of jsMath before 2.x-dev for Drupal 6.x of Jul 29, 2010.
You may still securely use older versions of jsMath on private websites and websites were you are the only user (as in, the only one who can log in.)
The Drupal Security Advisory issue is here: http://drupal.org/node/854402