Views

This module allows you to customize the order of nodes that are promoted to the frontpage.
It integrates seamlessly with Views.

This module will install CCK fields for Flickr Flash Slideshows and Flickr Flash Badges. If you have the Slideshow Creator module installed, you also have the option to create a javascript slideshow of flickr images. CCK nodes allow flickr content to be stored by any combination of username/userid, photosets, tags, and/or searched text. Fields have various settings to control appearance, such as width/height and transition/fade modes (when using Slideshow Creator). Plays well with Views, so if you have, for instance, a Flash slideshow in the node, you could have a block that displays the flickr show as a badge or mini-slideshow.

This module provides API integration with the Twitter microblogging service and API-compatible alternatives like Identi.ca. Out of the box, it allow users to:

1. Associate one or more Twitter accounts with their Drupal user account
2. Have their tweets displayed in a sidebar block or on their user profile, and
3. Post to their own Twitter account or a site-wide Twitter account whenever they create new content.

Full Views integration is supported, allowing administrators to create customized listings of Twitter messages based on time, date, author, etc. The module's default "Latest Twitter messages" block and "This user's Twitter messages" profile page were created with Views, and can be customized and themed as desired. A "Post to Twitter" action is provided for use with tools like Trigger (core module) and Workflow, and an input filter is provided to turn Twitter @username references into links, and #hashtags into links to search.twitter.com.

Requires the Event module, the Event Repeat module and the Views module. The Event Repeat Views module exposes event repeat fields to the Views module. It also allows to see only distinct event repetitions.

This module was originally coded by tatien on behalf of Koumbit.org.

With this module comments can be full nodes. This opens the door for CCK types to be comments, for comments to have uploaded files, taxonomy, revisions, and anything else that comes from the goodness of nodeapi.

To use this module you need to first disable comment.module. The two are, and will remain, completely incompatible. If you don't disable comment module before enabling Node comments module, the module should do this for you.

The D5 version is dependent on Views 1. Please have Views 1 installed before attempting to use on Drupal 5.
The D6 version is of course dependant upon Views 2. Please install that for Drupal 6. DRUPAL-6 branch has been updated to work with Views RC3. see #314565: Update D6 branch to work with View2 RC3

Once you have installed the Node comments module, you will need to designate a content type to be your comments. nodecomment crates the comment content type by default, but this can be any simple type (provided by Drupal core), or a CCK type, or any other type. Whatever you call your type, you need to provide a node-yourtype.tpl.php file to your theme. One comes with the module; it is called node-comment.tpl.php. Move this to your theme directory, and if you ignored my advice and called your comment type something other than comment, rename the file accordingly.

This Module enables both developers and end-users to introduce asynchronous loading into the normal node listing. This module was initially developed for the DevelopmentSeed and has now been made public for the drupal community.

The Module offers:

A themeable stand-alone Node Listing of all the nodes.
A Views integration for the async loading
Easy way for developers to load content Asynchronously
A Pagination system that works asynchronously(like searchmash.com).