Jquery menu uses simple, cross browser compatible jquery to transform your multilevel menus into click and expand menus. Yes this module is similar to dhtml menus and active menus, but it is different in a couple of key ways.
This module provides a language switching block that is very similar to that provided by the core locale module, however its behavior differs from the locale block in several ways:
This module allows users to specify a preferred bandwidth for viewing videos.
Features include :
- Block with links to choose the preferred bandwidth
- Option in the user profile to change the bandwidth
- Name of the bandwidth is included at the beginning of all intern URLs (http://www.example.com/lo/page for low bandwidth setting)
- Support for anonymous users
This module is useless alone. You don't need to install it if you haven't been asked to do so.
Seeking 5 volunteers to pre-beta test Navigate 2.0!
See #958526: Navigate 6.x-2.x Pre-Beta Testers
Watch a video demonstration of Navigate
Navigate is a quickly deployable, highly customizable and reasonably sexy navigation tool for Drupal. Navigate bar consists of widgets like menu search, collapsible menus and favorites, and can be customized for individual users or user roles. Navigate has been tested with many themes, and can be themed to match the look of any site.
This module allows you to upload an image in the menu-item's configuration form.
After uploading the image, the icon data will be added to the menu link's
options array.
When a menu link is goes through the theme layer, it will receive an extra
class which by default is used to attach the images as a background image to the
corresponding menu item. These class names are also compatible with Nice Menu's.
Allow browsing your site asynchronously, i.e. without full page loads.
This module requires Page renderer module and a theme that support dynamic loading (e.g. Chrysalis).
See the demo site.
This module is under active development, and not ready for production use.
This module imitates Mac OS X's dock using the menu links under a specified menu link. The configuration allows 4 different positions for the dock(left, right, top and bottom), along with label and icon size settings.
A customized (and not so well-touched) demo's here: http://myzonelabs.com/about
P.S. No more under active development but contributors are welcome.
The main objective of relevance module is to provide a block of related content that can be extensivelly configured, according to the website needs.
It seeks for relevant content by making a kind of 'score' rate for each relevant data. All the relevant data are summed and the greater ones are showed on a block.
The module can be used with taxonomy, dates and statistics. Also, it's possible to set the importance of each one of the itens that compose the calculation of the relevance.
Drupal renders its local page tasks as primary and secondary tabs depending on which task you are, while this module builds the complete task tree to display a (hidden) nested menu.
Update: Still no release version, but as I did the missing CSS stuff, I started to overhaul the whole thing. So, before I provide a public alpha, the following points need to be cleared:
Drupal 6 and 7 users are recommended to use the excellent Menu Block module which does everything this module does and more.
The advancedmenus module allows site administrators to create an arbitrary number of blocks for any given menu object in the site. The block settings page for each block allows customization of the starting level of that block, as well as customization of the class attribute values used in the markup of the menus.
