Configurable Vimeo Video Uploader

Vimeo Video Uploader Module.

A module that helps users to upload videos to Vimeo on creation of content from your Drupal site.

DRUPAL 7

-- Installation --

* The installation of this module is like other Drupal modules.

1. Install this module (unpack it to your Drupal
[/sites/all/modules] directory if you're installing by hand).

Comparison of Form Building Modules

Drupal has a lot of modules aimed at helping site builders and users add forms to their sites. What follows is a rough comparison of three of them for Drupal 8 and five of them for Drupal 7. Please add any missed or new information about the ones listed.

Migration and group registration

Migrations and migration groups

For the migration classes you implement to be available for reviewing status, running imports, etc., instances of them must be registered. There are two methods of getting your migrations and migration groups registered:

hook_migrate_api()

This is the recommended means of registering your migrations and migration groups if they're static - that is, if you don't need to pick-and-choose at runtime what migrations to register or what arguments to set for them.

It's recommended that you explicitly assign your migrations to a migration group (if you don't, they will be in the 'default' group). Groups can be registered in the API array by including a 'groups' key, whose value is an array keyed by the group machine name and the value an array of arguments for the group. The 'title' argument is special - this is the name of the group as it will be presented in the UI (if you omit the title, the machine name will be displayed instead). Any other arguments are saved as part of the group, and made available to any migrations in the group when they are instantiated.

The 'migrations' key should be an array, keyed by the migration machine name, with the value an array of arguments. 'class_name' is the one required argument (although 'group_name' is recommended) - any others are class-specific arguments.
<?php

Omega Theme Quickstart Guide (3.x)

Working with Omega

  1. Install and enable the Omega Core Theme
  2. Install and enable the Omega Tools module (admin/modules/). If you don’t already have it, you’ll also need the Ctools module installed and enabled. If you're a Drush user, you can skip the rest of these steps and quickly generate a subtheme of Omega using Drush.
  3. Go to admin/appearance, and click on "Create new Omega Subtheme" 
  4. Add your preferred subtheme name.
  5. Check the “Install automatically” option if you want to create your subtheme in/sites/all/themes/ automatically, Apache needs write permissions to perform this operation. If the option is not checked, Omega Tools will generate a mysubthemename.tar file that can be downloaded after completing the steps. To install, simply unzip and place your subtheme folder into sites/all/themes.
  6. Choose your subtheme save destination, the default folder is sites/all/themes.
  7. Choose your base theme.

The Internationalization feature (for NodeStream)

The Internationalization feature in a nutshell

The Internationalization feature provides functionality to manage site content in different languages, and an interface for managing the translation workflow.

Overview of Internationalization functionality

With the Internationalization feature enabled, some new settings and functionality becomes available:

  • Contributors, articles, blogs, blog posts, pages, images and attachments become language-aware – each piece of content is marked with a particular language or as language neutral.
  • All language-aware content types become translatable – it is possible to create translated versions of them.
  • A list of untranslated content becomes available in the administration interface, with an own tab in the administration menu.

Translating a piece of content

Each translatable piece of content can be translated by visiting the translation page for that piece of content. This can be reached from the translation overview (see below) or with a shortcut from the NodeStream section in the administration menu when visiting a translatable piece of content.

The NodeStream section in the administration menu has a shortcut for translating content.

Installing SWF Tools 6.x-2.x

Introduction

SWF Tools provides a lot of components and elements. While it is designed to work straight away when you download and install it you may want to (or need to) download and configure some additional software to make the best use of what it has to offer.

In particular the package that is downloaded from drupal.org doesn't, due to license requirements, include the javascript files for embedding methods like SWF Object 2, and it doesn't include the player files for media players like the JW Media player. To use these features you will need to follow the steps described below.

If you just want to try SWF Tools out, or just want to embed flash content and not use the media player features, then a basic installation is sufficient. The extra packages can be added at any time later.

Basic installation

Simply download the package from the project page, extract the files, and install the module under sites/all/modules/swftools (you could install it in the main module directory, but it is better practice to install contributed modules under sites/all/modules).

Pages

Subscribe with RSS Subscribe to RSS - Needs dividing