

ĭrush and Git are included, or 'baked in', to ISLE's Apache container image. If you are not, please consider studying up on it at. Git is a version control tool that I hope all readers of this document are already familiar with. Please see for much more detail regarding Drush. This technique works, in Islandora version 7.x, for most Drupal and Islandora modules.ĭrush, a "Command Line Shell for Drupal", provides convenient means of installing, configuring, and maintaining a Drupal site (like Islandora). This is just one of many approaches for installing a module using Drush, and in some cases, Git. Note: There is always more than one way to do things, like installing a module, with Docker. Setting Up and Testing the Islandora Multi Importer (IMI) ModuleĬleanup ISLE git repository for Release v.1.4.0įinding and Using Documentation for a Previous Release Opening a Terminal in a Running Container Installing on Google Cloud Platform (Google Doc) Taxonomy autotag - provides automatic tagging of content based on taxonomies.Example: Devel - A Drupal Contributed ModuleĮxample: Oral Histories Solution Pack - A Non-Contrib Islandora Module Scheduler - adds new fields to content creation and editing fields so that content can be published and unpublished at specific times. Publish Content - adds a "Publish/Unpublish" tab to the node page for one-click un/publishing.
#Drupal 7 modules windows
Popups API and Popups - enables site administrators to configure pop-up windows with content. Path Auto - provides automatic friendly URL's for content. Node Relationships - allows administrators to build connections between nodes. Node Reference Views - Views integration with node references in custom content types. Lowername - is a database query optimization module. Link - extends custom content types by providing a URL link field.


Scheduler 6.x-1.7 (allows nodes to be published and unpublished at specific times via cron).
#Drupal 7 modules pdf
#Drupal 7 modules code
Modules are examined for compliance with the Drupal 7 secure coding guidelines as well as for common web application vulnerabilities (Cross Site Scripting, SQL injection, authentication bypass, remote code execution, file inclusion, information disclosure, etc.). While this review is not a surefire guarantee of security, it does insure a certain degree of safety in the module code. Before modules can be installed on our production environments they must be reviewed by information security staff. The School of Arts and Sciences Information Security and Unix Systems (ISUS) regularly audits Drupal modules to ensure security and stability.
