Import/export

The module creates the Airing (om_airing) and Broadcast Server Schedule Feed (om_feed) content types as well as the Feed Element Mapper mappings that map the RSS from the playback server to the Airing. There is some additional PHP to remap the guid from Princeton to something Feed API can parse.

Populating Airings is required to use the Open Media Timeslot Scheduler, but can by used on its own to generate schedules.

This module still being actively developed. Updates are being made to the dev release to work with the 6.x-2.x branch of Feed Element Mapper.

Project Dropped. Use http://drupal.org/project/querypath

There are a multitude of different import and export modules in existence to handle the complex task of getting data from other systems into Drupal. A wiki page has been created in an attempt to focus the efforts of the module developers and provide a handy guide for users looking to make a decision.

Please focus all efforts for Import to the Migrate module.

I tried to discontinue this module but it's simplicity and many user requests have required me to keep supporting it.

This module let you attach/download remote images to an image field.

Note: the user of this module could break copyright rules. So make sure you only acquire files from the right sites.

The module needs more features but it works for me:
- download images from wikipedia for further display.
- having a link to the image back to wikipedia.
- do proper validatation instead of generating errors when saving the node.

Create a content type with two cck fields:

1. link field: name this field_remote_YOURNAME_link
2. image field: name this field_remote_YOURNAME_image. Make it not required

The naming is essential. Field names must begin with field_remote_ (which is CCKs nature) and end with either _link or _image. The module checks for fieldnames ending with _link then tries to find a matching _image field. If so the links are used to download the images and validation errors occur while saving the node (sick).

Create a new node and fill in the link to an image ie http://upload.wikimedia.org/centralnotice/images/puzzle-piece.png
Submit the node and there the images is downloaded to your site ready for image cache, views, etc.

If you want this module get more features before I need them please chipin some bucks.

As the name suggests, this module makes I18N (Internationalization) easy!

Features

• Intuitive interface
• Translations completely visible next to original text
• AJAX provides immediate feedback without reloading the entire page
• Mark translations as fuzzy
• Commenting is possible (provide context for translators)
• Inline spelling correction

Dependencies

• PowerSQL module
• XAJAX module

Download the Vitzo Modules Pack for a single download containing all the required modules and more!

Watch the Powerpoint presentation.

Nodeshare allows you send nodes from one Drupal site to another.

It accomplishes this by replicating a node object in its entirety on a remote Drupal site using only HTTP (as opposed to XML parsing, database trickery, and so forth). If widely available syndication methods like RSS feeds are sufficient for your content sharing needs, then this module might be overkill for you. But if you find you need to preserve some of the more complex data structures present in a Drupal node (like CCK fields, file attachments, user associations, and so on) when moving content between sites, Nodeshare may be what you're looking for.

Nodeshare encodes nodes as JSON objects and uses HTTP POST to send them to remote sites. This means you could be sending to another site which lives on your own server, or to a site entirely unrelated to your local network. As long as the access keys match, it doesn't matter. Nodeshare allows you to flexibly map remote and local content types and taxonomy vocabularies, handles comment counts, and a host of other logistical concerns.