Minimally maintained

Provide a block to display same node in specific view mode in same page.

Useful when you want display some parts of current node in a block.

Provide support for term language filter in term type views.
This module is written for Views 2.x.

Menu Merge merges two or more menus into one and creates a block called Mobile Menu.

This is just a simple helper I needed for theming purposes and by no means production ready, as configuration is hardcoded inside the module's code (until I find time to add an administration interface).

Imagefield attributes works in a similar way that ImageField extended worked in Drupal 6 by allowing site administrators to add custom attributes to image instances and then allowing content administrators to fill in those attributes.

Why Imagefield attributes?

Imagefield attributes is a more lightweight and targeted solution then file entities or field collections. The module will work on existing sites and is completely non destructive meaning none of your imagefields will be broken or have to be reconfigured (repurposing a site to use field collections or file entities can be time consuming and risky on existing builds).

Performance

The module works makes use of Drupal caching and static caching mechanisms to deliver the best possible performance. On sites with thousands of images with multiple attribute values you may begin to hit performance issues however null value attributes are not stored in the database so only images with attributes are recorded.

How to use

1. Enable the module.
2. Edit the image field you'd like to add attributes to. (For example, if the field you'd like to edit is within a node, go to content types; manage fields; and click the edit link next to the field.
3. Under 'Image attributes' click 'add'

Summary

Anti-Bot Forms adds a defensive alteration to site forms, requiring the
user to process Javascript on the page in order for a form to submit without
errors.

Few spam bots implement a Javascript engine, and most of the bot traffic an
average site sees are drive-bys: the bot hits the site in the hope that it's
running a specific widely used platform, and tries to be as economical as
possible in delivering spam.

Thus most spam bot traffic can be blocked just by requiring Javascript activity
in order to submit forms.

Caveats

This won't work for large sites that merit individual attention from spammers.
It won't work if lots of people choose to use exactly the same tactic in their
fight against spam bots. It also does nothing to block manually submitted spam.

Variety is Key

Adding Javascript to forms in order to block bots is only effective if everyone
uses a slightly different approach. There are many, many ways to put that
Javascript onto the page and then alter a form's fields, and only variety in
those ways can prevent spammers from simply using regular expressions to bypass
the most common forms.

Thus Anti-Bot Forms offers hooks to allow you to replace the default method of
altering forms with one of your own that uses different Javascript to achieve
the same end result. It is recommended that you do so.

The Ubercart Lead Tracking module is a very simple module for keeping track of how you customers found you.

It's pretty similar to this one: http://www.ubercart.org/node/10185

...with a couple of improvements.

Administrators can easily add new sources to the select list of lead locations. It also has a very simple reporting mechanism showing how many leads came from which source, and who those leads were.

The simple modules are often the best :)

This project is currently for D7 - if there are enough requests, we will consider back-porting for D6.