A simple module which automates the creation of tables and allows you and sufficiently permissioned users to add to them and maintain them.
The CSS module adds, for users with enough permissions and enabled nodes, a CSS field on the node creation page.
Users might insert CSS rules in the CSS node field and those rules will be parsed on the node viewing.
This way CSS experienced users might create complex CSS based design for nodes contents.
IMPORTANT: note that the CSS editing permissions should be given only to trusted users (administrators). Malicious users which have this permission might broke your site design and also introduce security issues (XSS).
#D7CX: I pledge that CSS Module will have a full Drupal 7 release on the day that Drupal 7 is released.
See issue #789580: D7: moving CSS data to Code Per Node for more details and helping out!
The Nodequeue module allows users to collect nodes in an arbitrarily ordered list. The order in the list can be used for a any purpose, such as:
Break long pages into smaller ones automatically by words(or characters) limit, or by means of a customizable pagination tag:
The Category module is an alternative to, and a combination of, the Taxonomy and Book modules in Drupal core. The key feature of this module is that vocabularies and terms are nodes. In Drupal core, you use taxonomy terms (and vocabularies) to classify your content categorically, and you use book nodes to structure your content hierarchically. In the Category module, you do both of these things using category (and container) nodes. In this module, a container is the node-ified version of a vocabulary, and a category is the node-ified version of a term. A container also acts as a top-level book page, and a category acts as a child book page. You can apply category or container behavior to any node type on your site.
Service Links facilitates the adding of social networks links or javascript buttons within the content with a special focus on developers and themers interested to extend their number or customize their displaying. Built on Drupal for Drupal doesn't include commercial advertising or spying hidden code and doesn't require third part libraries.
The services included are various: del.icio.us, Digg, Facebook/Facebook Share/Facebook Like, Furl, Google Bookmark/Google Plus One, IceRocket, LinkedIn/Linkedin button counter, MySpace, Newsvine, Reddit, StumbleUpon, Technorati, Twitter/Twitter widget, Yahoo Bookmark, and many more, they are split for language in different packages: basque, dutch, farsi, german, hungarian, italian, polish, russian, spanish, swedish.
Other services are availables to be included within an extra module which can be built easily through a web interface.
Provides a block displaying titles of nodes (related to a particular taxonomy term) in a scrolling news ticker.
This module creates 'recent content' blocks, similar to the ones provided by tracker module and comment module, but better ;)
Nice Menus enables drop-down/right/left expandable menus. It uses only CSS for most browsers, with minimal Javascript for IE6. (Version 2 uses the Superfish jQuery plugin for all browsers, with an option to disable JS, and falls back to CSS-only for browsers that can handle it.)
Three styles/types of menus are currently possible: horizontal, menus drop down; vertical, menus fly to the left; vertical, menus fly to the right. There is a handbook page that provides a list of sites that use Nice menus.
Tracker Lite is designed to replace the tracker module, without requiring the presence of the comments module to work. This may be useful to small sites that don't need comment module but want the convenience and simplicity of the tracker system.
The aim of this module is to be an exact replacement: for fancier effects use Views.
You can't run both this module and core tracker module together as they use the same paths, but it's fine to switch from one to the other: for example should your site expand and need comment module after all.
