This module allows an admin to set limits on the number of terms that a node can have per vocabulary. This is set separately per content type as well. For example, a page could allow unlimited terms in a category, but a story could limit the same category to four.
Lets users vote 'love' or 'hate' on the terms of a particular taxonomy vocabulary. Each user's loves and hates can be displayed on their profile, and the /lovehate page shows the popularity of each term. The pages and lists are simple, but flexible: every byte of HTML the module generates can be themed. Loves and Hates requires the VotingAPI module, and (obviously) the Taxonomy module.
Loves and Hates was sponsored by the fine folks at Lullabot!
This module changes your forum administration page to allow you to set forums private. You can control what user roles can view, edit, delete, and post to each forum. You can also give each forum a list of users who have administrative access on that forum (AKA moderators).
This module requires the ACL module in order to function. The D7 version also requires the Chain Menu Access API 2.x module.
Forum Access is compatible with the core Forum module, Advanced Forum, and Content Access, Domain Access as well as all other well-behaved node access modules.
The nodeorder module gives users an easy way to order nodes within their taxonomy terms.
By default, the taxonomy module orders listings of nodes by stickiness and then by node creation date -- most recently posted nodes come first.
The nodeorder module gives the user the ability to manually put nodes in any order they wish within each category that the node lives.
There are two ways that a user can order nodes within a category. The first is to use the "move up" and "move down" links that can be configured to appear on each node (especially useful when looking at lists of taxonomy terms). The second is to use drag and drop, which appears on the administrative listings of nodes in a category.
For a comparison of nodeorder with other node ordering modules have a look at this handbook page: http://drupal.org/node/398508.
Use this module to force all content submitted by a user to be associated with a term from a taxonomy.
#D7CX: I pledge that Forced Term will have a full Drupal 7 release on the day that Drupal 7 is released.
Initial development sponsored by Vertikal.dk.
Current development and maintenance is made possible in part by Peytz & Co.
Semantic Search is an alpha quality faceted search front end for Drupal using an RDF-store on the back end. The code is overdeveloped and un-drupalike in many places. But this module contains many proof of concepts - so at least check out the screenshots.
Combines several experimental features:
* uses an RDF store as a search index. The built in store is easy to use. Other RDF stores require Java and configuration.
* dynamically creates default search interfaces, for many searches per site, configurable via admin interfaces.
The Primary Term modules allows you to specify which taxonomy term should be the "primary" term for a node. For nodes that can have multiple terms from a single vocabulary, a primary term can specify which summary page the node should be listed on, which theme template to apply, etc.
The directory module presents a very simple and lightweight hierarchical 'directory-like' view (conceptually similar to DMOZ, Yahoo, etc.) of nodes that have been assigned to one or more designated taxonomy 'vocabularies' (depending on module configuration). This allows users to drill down on selected content on your Drupal site.
If you have a site with taxonomies already in place, and/or you are not using the category module, this module may be a simpler approach to hierarchical navigation - just drop it in, configure, and go.
This module enables you to use Technorati tags in your content.
Taxonomy_List.module is for displaying the terms (and optionally nodes) under categories (taxonomy terms) and descriptions. User can select the number of terms to display in each row, and assign the HTML attributes to the display cell, image, and the description text.
