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 Awesome Drupal
 Awesome Drupal
A curated list of amazingly awesome Drupal open source, resources and shiny things.
User and Builder Guides
Drupal 7
⟡ Drupal Concepts (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/understanding-drupal/general-concepts) - Before you install Drupal and begin using it, it’s a good idea to get an overall sense of what it is,
and how it works.
⟡ Drupal Concepts (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/understanding-drupal/general-concepts) - Before you install Drupal and begin using it, it’s a good idea to get an overall sense of what it is, and how it works.
⟡ System requirements (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/system-requirements) - This guide covers detailed system requirements for a Drupal 7 installation.
⟡ Installing Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/install) - This guide covers preparing for installation, running the installation script, and the steps that should be done after the 
installation script has completed.
⟡ Installing Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/install) - This guide covers preparing for installation, running the installation script, and the steps that should be done after the installation script has completed.
⟡ Updating Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/update) - Updating Drupal 7
⟡ Administering Drupal 7 site (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/administering-drupal-7-site) - Manage users and content, perform backups and upgrades, secure your site, tweak performance, etc. 
Audience: System and site administrators.
⟡ Nodes, content types and fields (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/nodes-content-types-and-fields) - Work with content types, blocks, menus, views, panels, taxonomy, user profiles, and 
navigation. Audience: information architects.
⟡ Administering Drupal 7 site (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/administering-drupal-7-site) - Manage users and content, perform backups and upgrades, secure your site, tweak performance, etc. Audience: System and site administrators.
⟡ Nodes, content types and fields (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/nodes-content-types-and-fields) - Work with content types, blocks, menus, views, panels, taxonomy, user profiles, and navigation. Audience: information architects.
⟡ Multilingual Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/multilingual) - How to build sites in other languages and multi-language sites. Audience: site builders, site administrators.
⟡ Multisite Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/multisite) - Drupal has a feature which allows separate, independent sites to be served from a single codebase. Each site has its own 
database, configuration, files and base domain or URL.
⟡ Theming Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/theming) - Customize the interface using templates, CSS, etc. Override the output from core or contributed modules. Audience: designers, 
usability and accessibility professionals, interface experts.
⟡ Multisite Drupal 7
 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/multisite) - Drupal has a feature which allows separate, independent sites to be served from a single codebase. Each site has its own database, configuration, files and base domain or URL.
⟡ Theming Drupal 7
 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/theming) - Customize the interface using templates, CSS, etc. Override the output from core or contributed modules. Audience: designers, usability and accessibility professionals, interface experts.
⟡ Extending Drupal 7 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/extend) - This documentation guide describes 'Extending' your Drupal 7 site beyond the capabilities of a standard Drupal core installation.
⟡ Mobile Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/mobile) - Drupal has fantastic contributed modules and themes that make Drupal a great starting point for mobile solutions. This guide will help 
users to find and use those projects to build the best mobile solutions for their needs.
⟡ Working with menus (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/working-with-menus) - Menus are a collection of links (menu items) used to navigate a website. The Menu module provides an interface to 
control and customize the powerful menu system that comes with Drupal. Menus are primarily displayed as a hierarchical list of links using Drupal's highly flexible blocks feature. Each menu 
automatically creates a block of the same name. By default, new menu items are placed inside a built-in menu labelled Navigation, but administrators can also create custom menus.
⟡ Mobile Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/mobile) - Drupal has fantastic contributed modules and themes that make Drupal a great starting point for mobile solutions. This guide will help users to find and use those projects to build
the best mobile solutions for their needs.
⟡ Working with menus (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/working-with-menus) - Menus are a collection of links (menu items) used to navigate a website. The Menu module provides an interface to control and customize the powerful menu system 
that comes with Drupal. Menus are primarily displayed as a hierarchical list of links using Drupal's highly flexible blocks feature. Each menu automatically creates a block of the same name. By default, new menu items are placed inside 
a built-in menu labelled Navigation, but administrators can also create custom menus.
Drupal 8
⟡ Drupal 8 User Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/user_guide/en/index.html) - This guide was written mainly for people with minimal knowledge of the Drupal content management system.
⟡ Evaluator Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/official_docs/en/_evaluator_guide.html) - This guide provides instructions for creating a temporary Drupal demo application that can be used to 
evaluate Drupal on your local machine.
⟡ Evaluator Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/official_docs/en/_evaluator_guide.html) - This guide provides instructions for creating a temporary Drupal demo application that can be used to evaluate Drupal on your local machine.
⟡ Drupal 8 Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/8) - A catch-all guide for Drupal 8.
⟡ Drupal 8 APIs (https://www.drupal.org/docs/8/api) - Drupal 8 introduces many new APIs and keeps only some of the Drupal 7/6 API. This section details the APIs in Drupal 8.
⟡ Drupal 8 API Reference (https://api.drupal.org/api/drupal) - This site is an API reference for Drupal, generated from comments embedded in the source code. More in-depth documentation can 
be found at https://www.drupal.org/developing/api.
⟡ Drupal 8 API Reference
 (https://api.drupal.org/api/drupal) - This site is an API reference for Drupal, generated from comments embedded in the source code. More in-depth documentation can be found at https://www.drupal.org/developing/api.
Developer Guides
@@ -42,8 +37,7 @@
⟡ Develop for Drupal (https://www.drupal.org/docs/develop) - Work with the API, JavaScript, and databases. Learn the Drupal coding standards. Audience: developers.
⟡ API Reference (http://api.drupal.org/) - Search the complete Drupal API including forms, menus, node access, theme system, etc.
⟡ Examples for Developers
 (http://drupal.org/project/examples) - Examine a standard repository of sample modules that can be used to learn module development, or are referenced on handbook pages.
⟡ Examples for Developers (http://drupal.org/project/examples) - Examine a standard repository of sample modules that can be used to learn module development, or are referenced on handbook pages.
⟡ Git documentation (https://www.drupal.org/documentation/git) - Git is the version control system Drupal developers use to manage, and collaborate on, their projects and code.
⟡ Glossary (https://www.drupal.org/docs/7/understanding-drupal/glossary) - Find definitions of Drupal terminology and acronyms.
⟡ Code snippets (https://www.drupal.org/documentation/customization/snippets) - Reuse chunks of Drupal code that people have shared with the community.
@@ -51,44 +45,40 @@
⟡ FAQs (https://www.drupal.org/drupal-faq) - Learn about documentation, licensing, the Drupal Association, community, etc.
⟡ Tutorials and recipes (https://www.drupal.org/node/627198) - Find miscellaneous information contributed by other Drupal users.
⟡ Resource guides (https://www.drupal.org/resource-guides) - A collection of resources and tools for building Drupal websites.
⟡ Local Development Guide (https://www.drupal.org/docs/official_docs/en/_local_development_guide.html) - The purpose of this guide is to assist you with creating and installing a new Drupal 
application on your local machine for the purpose of development. 
⟡ Local Development Guide
 (https://www.drupal.org/docs/official_docs/en/_local_development_guide.html) - The purpose of this guide is to assist you with creating and installing a new Drupal application on your local machine for the purpose of development. 
Distributions
⟡ ELMS (http://www.elmsln.org) - ELMS Learning Network.
⟡ Julio (https://www.drupal.org/project/julio) - Julio is a distribution targeted for schools, school districts, small colleges, and academic departments within universities.
⟡ Open Academy (https://www.drupal.org/project/openacademy) - OpenAcademy is a Drupal distribution that brings the best in web publishing for higher education on a customizable Drupal 
platform. This distribution is a flexible, extendable package that lets university departments run fully functional, polished websites straight out of the box.
⟡ Open Scholar (http://theopenscholar.org) - OpenScholar is an open source SaaS platform built as a Drupal distribution. A single OpenScholar install hosts thousands of easy, self-service, 
custom websites. Features multiple domain names, dozens of built-in themes, drag-and-drop layout, best-practice presets and "apps" that solve virtually every use case.
⟡ Panopoly (https://www.drupal.org/project/panopoly) - Panopoly is powerful base distribution of Drupal powered by lots of Chaos Tools and Panels magic. The distribution is designed to be 
both a general foundation for site building and a base framework upon which to build other Drupal distributions.
⟡ Open Academy (https://www.drupal.org/project/openacademy) - OpenAcademy is a Drupal distribution that brings the best in web publishing for higher education on a customizable Drupal platform. This distribution is a flexible, 
extendable package that lets university departments run fully functional, polished websites straight out of the box.
⟡ Open Scholar (http://theopenscholar.org) - OpenScholar is an open source SaaS platform built as a Drupal distribution. A single OpenScholar install hosts thousands of easy, self-service, custom websites. Features multiple domain 
names, dozens of built-in themes, drag-and-drop layout, best-practice presets and "apps" that solve virtually every use case.
⟡ Panopoly (https://www.drupal.org/project/panopoly) - Panopoly is powerful base distribution of Drupal powered by lots of Chaos Tools and Panels magic. The distribution is designed to be both a general foundation for site building and 
a base framework upon which to build other Drupal distributions.
⟡ NodeStream (http://www.nodestream.org) - NodeStream gives your organisation a standardized platform for online solutions.
⟡ OpenPublish (http://openpublishapp.com) - OpenPublish is a flexible and powerful solution designed for the online news industry. It is built for customization and extension – a powerful CMS
to help publishers focus on the thing that matters the most: their content.
⟡ Drupal Commons (https://www.drupal.org/project/commons) - Drupal Commons is a ready-to-use solution for building either internal or external communities. It provides a complete social 
business software solution for organizations.
⟡ Open Atrium (http://openatrium.com) - Open Atrium is open source collaboration software that enables organizations to securely connect their teams, projects, and knowledge. A powerful 
solution, Open Atrium’s framework allows your organization to easily integrate your existing software, while remaining flexible enough to change as your organization grows. With Open Atrium, 
you can better communicate, educate, and inform your organization by creating solutions such as an intranet, social collaboration platform, web portal, or learning management system.
⟡ Drupal Rooms (http://www.drupalrooms.com) - Drupal Rooms is a Drupal 7 booking & room management solution for hotels and other accommodations - anywhere rooms reservations are required, 
including conferences, hospitals, vacation rentals, B&B's & more.
⟡ Commerce Kickstart (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce_kickstart) - Commerce Kickstart is the quickest way to get up and running with Drupal Commerce. It includes the latest versions 
of Drupal core, Drupal Commerce, and the other modules it depends on. It also gives you a set of options to create a fully-featured demo store out of the box complete with an attractive 
theme, catalog and search configuration, and a custom back office interface.
⟡ OpenPublish (http://openpublishapp.com) - OpenPublish is a flexible and powerful solution designed for the online news industry. It is built for customization and extension – a powerful CMS to help publishers focus on the thing that 
matters the most: their content.
⟡ Drupal Commons (https://www.drupal.org/project/commons) - Drupal Commons is a ready-to-use solution for building either internal or external communities. It provides a complete social business software solution for organizations.
⟡ Open Atrium (http://openatrium.com) - Open Atrium is open source collaboration software that enables organizations to securely connect their teams, projects, and knowledge. A powerful solution, Open Atrium’s framework allows your 
organization to easily integrate your existing software, while remaining flexible enough to change as your organization grows. With Open Atrium, you can better communicate, educate, and inform your organization by creating solutions 
such as an intranet, social collaboration platform, web portal, or learning management system.
⟡ Drupal Rooms (http://www.drupalrooms.com) - Drupal Rooms is a Drupal 7 booking & room management solution for hotels and other accommodations - anywhere rooms reservations are required, including conferences, hospitals, vacation 
rentals, B&B's & more.
⟡ Commerce Kickstart (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce_kickstart) - Commerce Kickstart is the quickest way to get up and running with Drupal Commerce. It includes the latest versions of Drupal core, Drupal Commerce, and the other
modules it depends on. It also gives you a set of options to create a fully-featured demo store out of the box complete with an attractive theme, catalog and search configuration, and a custom back office interface.
⟡ Open Deals (https://www.drupal.org/project/opendeals) - Open Deals is a Free Deals Site distribution, based on Drupal 7, Drupal Commerce and other modules.
⟡ Spark (https://www.drupal.org/project/spark) - Spark is a Drupal distribution which aims to work out solutions to authoring experience problems in the field and apply to latest development 
versions of Drupal. Therefore our work started implementing improvements as modules on Drupal 7 and then our focus shifted to working on incorporating and enhancing them in Drupal 8 for core 
inclusion.
⟡ Spark (https://www.drupal.org/project/spark) - Spark is a Drupal distribution which aims to work out solutions to authoring experience problems in the field and apply to latest development versions of Drupal. Therefore our work 
started implementing improvements as modules on Drupal 7 and then our focus shifted to working on incorporating and enhancing them in Drupal 8 for core inclusion.
Security
⟡ Hacked! (https://www.drupal.org/project/hacked) - This module scans the currently installed Drupal, contributed modules and themes, re-downloads them and determines if they have been 
changed. Changes are marked clearly and if the diff module is installed then Hacked! will allow you to see the exact lines that have changed.
⟡ Hacked! (https://www.drupal.org/project/hacked) - This module scans the currently installed Drupal, contributed modules and themes, re-downloads them and determines if they have been changed. Changes are marked clearly and if the diff
module is installed then Hacked! will allow you to see the exact lines that have changed.
⟡ Security Review (https://www.drupal.org/project/security_review) - The Security Review module automates testing for many of the easy-to-make mistakes that render your site insecure.
⟡ Drupalgeddon (https://www.drupal.org/project/drupalgeddon) - Drupalgeddon (with an "L") checks for backdoors and other traces of known Drupal exploits of "Drupageddon" (no "L"), aka 
SA-CORE-2014-005 SQL injection.
⟡ Drupalgeddon (https://www.drupal.org/project/drupalgeddon) - Drupalgeddon (with an "L") checks for backdoors and other traces of known Drupal exploits of "Drupageddon" (no "L"), aka SA-CORE-2014-005 SQL injection.
⟡ Site Audit (https://www.drupal.org/project/site_audit) - Site Audit is a Drupal static site analysis platform that generates reports with actionable best practice recommendations.
Javascript libraries
@@ -96,130 +86,115 @@
Modules
Administration
⟡ Navbar (https://www.drupal.org/project/navbar) - A very simple mobile friendly navigation toolbar introduced as part of the Spark project to solve mobile editing problems with the Drupal 7 
shipped toolbar, that is not very friendly to small screen sizes.
⟡ Administration menu (https://www.drupal.org/project/admin_menu) - Provides a theme-independent administration interface (aka. navigation, back-end). It's a helper for novice users coming 
from other CMS, a time-saver for site administrators, and useful for developers and site builders.
⟡ Features
 (Features) - The features module enables the capture and management of features in Drupal. A feature is a collection of Drupal entities which taken together satisfy a certain use-case.
⟡ Navbar (https://www.drupal.org/project/navbar) - A very simple mobile friendly navigation toolbar introduced as part of the Spark project to solve mobile editing problems with the Drupal 7 shipped toolbar, that is not very friendly to
small screen sizes.
⟡ Administration menu (https://www.drupal.org/project/admin_menu) - Provides a theme-independent administration interface (aka. navigation, back-end). It's a helper for novice users coming from other CMS, a time-saver for site 
administrators, and useful for developers and site builders.
⟡ Features (Features) - The features module enables the capture and management of features in Drupal. A feature is a collection of Drupal entities which taken together satisfy a certain use-case.
Developers
⟡ php_error (https://www.drupal.org/project/php_error) — Error reporting done right!
⟡ Backup & Migrate (https://www.drupal.org/project/backup_migrate) - Back up and restore your Drupal MySQL database, code, and files or migrate a site between environments. Backup and Migrate
supports gzip, bzip and zip compression as well as automatic scheduled backups.
⟡ Backup & Migrate (https://www.drupal.org/project/backup_migrate) - Back up and restore your Drupal MySQL database, code, and files or migrate a site between environments. Backup and Migrate supports gzip, bzip and zip compression as 
well as automatic scheduled backups.
⟡ Devel (https://www.drupal.org/project/devel) - A suite of modules containing fun for module developers and themers ...
⟡ Drush + drush make (https://github.com/drush-ops/drush) - Drush is a command-line shell and scripting interface for Drupal, a veritable Swiss Army knife designed to make life easier for 
those who spend their working hours hacking away at the command prompt.
⟡ Stage file proxy (https://www.drupal.org/project/stage_file_proxy) - Stage File Proxy saves you time and disk space by sending requests to your development environment's files directory to 
the production environment and making a copy of the production file in your development site. You should not need to enable this module in production.
⟡ Diff (https://www.drupal.org/project/diff) - This module adds a tab for sufficiently permissioned users. The tab shows all revisions like standard Drupal but it also allows pretty viewing 
of all added/changed/deleted words between revisions.
⟡ Environment Indicator (https://www.drupal.org/project/environment_indicator) - This module will help you to keep sane while working on your different environments by adding a configurable 
color bar to each one of your environments. 
⟡ Drush + drush make (https://github.com/drush-ops/drush) - Drush is a command-line shell and scripting interface for Drupal, a veritable Swiss Army knife designed to make life easier for those who spend their working hours hacking away
at the command prompt.
⟡ Stage file proxy (https://www.drupal.org/project/stage_file_proxy) - Stage File Proxy saves you time and disk space by sending requests to your development environment's files directory to the production environment and making a copy 
of the production file in your development site. You should not need to enable this module in production.
⟡ Diff (https://www.drupal.org/project/diff) - This module adds a tab for sufficiently permissioned users. The tab shows all revisions like standard Drupal but it also allows pretty viewing of all added/changed/deleted words between 
revisions.
⟡ Environment Indicator (https://www.drupal.org/project/environment_indicator) - This module will help you to keep sane while working on your different environments by adding a configurable color bar to each one of your environments. 
Site building
⟡ Address Field (https://www.drupal.org/project/addressfield) - Address Field defines a new field type to store international postal addresses, implementing a subset of the top-level address 
elements defined in the xNAL standard (see the glossary below).
⟡ Address Field (https://www.drupal.org/project/addressfield) - Address Field defines a new field type to store international postal addresses, implementing a subset of the top-level address elements defined in the xNAL standard (see 
the glossary below).
⟡ Administration Views (https://www.drupal.org/project/admin_views) - Replaces administrative overview/listing pages with actual views for superior usability.
⟡ Views Bulk Operations (VBO) (https://www.drupal.org/project/views_bulk_operations) - This module augments Views by allowing bulk operations to be executed on the displayed rows. It does so 
by showing a checkbox in front of each node, and adding a select box containing operations that can be applied. Drupal Core or Rules actions can be used.
⟡ Views Bulk Operations (VBO) (https://www.drupal.org/project/views_bulk_operations) - This module augments Views by allowing bulk operations to be executed on the displayed rows. It does so by showing a checkbox in front of each node, 
and adding a select box containing operations that can be applied. Drupal Core or Rules actions can be used.
⟡ Date (https://www.drupal.org/project/date) - This package contains both a flexible date/time field type Date field and a Date API that other modules can use.
⟡ Email Field (https://www.drupal.org/project/email) - This module provides a field type for email addresses.
⟡ Entity Reference (https://www.drupal.org/project/entityreference) - Provides a field type that can reference arbitrary entities.
⟡ Relation (https://www.drupal.org/project/relation) - Relation is an API module and storage model for both simple and the most complex relations between entities. The module can handle both 
directional and symmetrical relations very well.
⟡ Field collection (https://www.drupal.org/project/field_collection) - A field collection is internally represented as an entity, which is embedded in the host entity. Thus, if desired field 
collections may be viewed and edited separately too.
⟡ Field Group (https://www.drupal.org/project/field_group) - Fieldgroup will, as the name implies, group fields together. All fieldable entities will have the possibility to add groups to 
wrap their fields together. Fieldgroup comes with default HTML wrappers like vertical tabs, horizontal tabs, accordions, fieldsets or div wrappers.
⟡ File Field Sources (https://www.drupal.org/project/filefield_sources) - FileField Sources is an extension to the FileField module. The FileField module lets you upload files from your 
computer through a CCK field.
⟡ Image Link Formatter (https://www.drupal.org/project/image_link_formatter) - This module is the result of the discussions around a requested feature to allow an image field to be displayed 
with a link to a custom URL.
⟡ Relation
 (https://www.drupal.org/project/relation) - Relation is an API module and storage model for both simple and the most complex relations between entities. The module can handle both directional and symmetrical relations very well.
⟡ Field collection
 (https://www.drupal.org/project/field_collection) - A field collection is internally represented as an entity, which is embedded in the host entity. Thus, if desired field collections may be viewed and edited separately too.
⟡ Field Group (https://www.drupal.org/project/field_group) - Fieldgroup will, as the name implies, group fields together. All fieldable entities will have the possibility to add groups to wrap their fields together. Fieldgroup comes 
with default HTML wrappers like vertical tabs, horizontal tabs, accordions, fieldsets or div wrappers.
⟡ File Field Sources (https://www.drupal.org/project/filefield_sources) - FileField Sources is an extension to the FileField module. The FileField module lets you upload files from your computer through a CCK field.
⟡ Image Link Formatter (https://www.drupal.org/project/image_link_formatter) - This module is the result of the discussions around a requested feature to allow an image field to be displayed with a link to a custom URL.
⟡ Link (https://www.drupal.org/project/link) - Allows you to add ‘link’ fields to content and has Views integration.
⟡ Media (https://www.drupal.org/project/media) - The Media module provides an extensible framework for managing files and multimedia assets, regardless of whether they are hosted on your own 
site or a 3rd party site - it is commonly referred to as a 'file browser to the internet'.
⟡ Media (https://www.drupal.org/project/media) - The Media module provides an extensible framework for managing files and multimedia assets, regardless of whether they are hosted on your own site or a 3rd party site - it is commonly 
referred to as a 'file browser to the internet'.
⟡ Menu block (https://www.drupal.org/project/menu_block) - It provides configurable blocks of menu trees starting with any level of any menu.
⟡ Module Filter (https://www.drupal.org/project/module_filter) - The modules list page can become quite big when dealing with a fairly large site or even just a dev site meant for testing new
and various modules being considered. 
⟡ Panels (https://www.drupal.org/project/panels) - The Panels module allows a site administrator to create customized layouts for multiple uses. At its core it is a drag and drop content 
manager that lets you visually design a layout and place content within that layout. Integration with other systems allows you to create nodes that use this, landing pages that use this, and 
even override system pages such as taxonomy and the node page so that you can customize the layout of your site with very fine grained permissions.
⟡ Panelizer (https://www.drupal.org/project/panelizer) - The panelizer module allows you to attach panels to any node in the system. It is similar to the panels_node module that ships with 
Panels, which provides a single node type that is a panel. Panelizer, however, allows this to work for many entity types. It works by using the Page Manager template to take over the page 
rendering of the node. 
⟡ Pathauto (https://www.drupal.org/project/pathauto) - The Pathauto module automatically generates URL/path aliases for various kinds of content (nodes, taxonomy terms, users) without 
requiring the user to manually specify the path alias. This allows you to have URL aliases like /category/my-node-title instead of /node/123. The aliases are based upon a "pattern" system 
that uses tokens which the administrator can change.
⟡ Rules (https://www.drupal.org/project/rules) - The Rules module allows site administrators to define conditionally executed actions based on occurring events (known as reactive or ECA 
rules). It's a replacement with more features for the trigger module in core and the successor of the Drupal 5 workflow-ng module.
⟡ Search API (https://www.drupal.org/project/search_api) - This module provides a framework for easily creating searches on any entity known to Drupal, using any kind of search engine. For 
site administrators, it is a great alternative to other search solutions, since it already incorporates facetting support and the ability to use the Views module for displaying search 
results, filters, etc. Also, with the Apache Solr integration, a high-performance search engine is available for this module.
⟡ Smart Trim (https://www.drupal.org/project/smart_trim) - Smart Trim implements a new field formatter for textfields (text, text_long, and text_with_summary, if you want to get technical) 
that improves upon the "Summary or Trimmed" formatter built into Drupal 7.
⟡ Module Filter (https://www.drupal.org/project/module_filter) - The modules list page can become quite big when dealing with a fairly large site or even just a dev site meant for testing new and various modules being considered. 
⟡ Panels (https://www.drupal.org/project/panels) - The Panels module allows a site administrator to create customized layouts for multiple uses. At its core it is a drag and drop content manager that lets you visually design a layout 
and place content within that layout. Integration with other systems allows you to create nodes that use this, landing pages that use this, and even override system pages such as taxonomy and the node page so that you can customize the 
layout of your site with very fine grained permissions.
⟡ Panelizer (https://www.drupal.org/project/panelizer) - The panelizer module allows you to attach panels to any node in the system. It is similar to the panels_node module that ships with Panels, which provides a single node type that 
is a panel. Panelizer, however, allows this to work for many entity types. It works by using the Page Manager template to take over the page rendering of the node. 
⟡ Pathauto (https://www.drupal.org/project/pathauto) - The Pathauto module automatically generates URL/path aliases for various kinds of content (nodes, taxonomy terms, users) without requiring the user to manually specify the path 
alias. This allows you to have URL aliases like /category/my-node-title instead of /node/123. The aliases are based upon a "pattern" system that uses tokens which the administrator can change.
⟡ Rules (https://www.drupal.org/project/rules) - The Rules module allows site administrators to define conditionally executed actions based on occurring events (known as reactive or ECA rules). It's a replacement with more features for 
the trigger module in core and the successor of the Drupal 5 workflow-ng module.
⟡ Search API (https://www.drupal.org/project/search_api) - This module provides a framework for easily creating searches on any entity known to Drupal, using any kind of search engine. For site administrators, it is a great alternative 
to other search solutions, since it already incorporates facetting support and the ability to use the Views module for displaying search results, filters, etc. Also, with the Apache Solr integration, a high-performance search engine is 
available for this module.
⟡ Smart Trim (https://www.drupal.org/project/smart_trim) - Smart Trim implements a new field formatter for textfields (text, text_long, and text_with_summary, if you want to get technical) that improves upon the "Summary or Trimmed" 
formatter built into Drupal 7.
⟡ Views (https://www.drupal.org/project/views) - This is the reason why you are using Drupal. Views in now in Drupal 8 core.
⟡ Views RSS (https://www.drupal.org/project/views_rss) - This module allows users to take control of their feeds by providing a fields-based views style plugin for RSS.
⟡ Entityform (https://www.drupal.org/project/entityform) - The Entityform module enables you to create front-end forms (fieldable entities), which contain fields that you define! These forms 
use the standard Drupal fields. 
⟡ Webform (https://www.drupal.org/project/webform) - Webform is the module for making surveys in Drupal. After a submission, users may be sent an e-mail "receipt" as well as sending a 
notification to administrators. Results can be exported into Excel or other spreadsheet applications. Webform also provides some basic statistical review and has and extensive API for 
expanding its features.
⟡ Entityform (https://www.drupal.org/project/entityform) - The Entityform module enables you to create front-end forms (fieldable entities), which contain fields that you define! These forms use the standard Drupal fields. 
⟡ Webform (https://www.drupal.org/project/webform) - Webform is the module for making surveys in Drupal. After a submission, users may be sent an e-mail "receipt" as well as sending a notification to administrators. Results can be 
exported into Excel or other spreadsheet applications. Webform also provides some basic statistical review and has and extensive API for expanding its features.
Content
⟡ Feeds + Feeds Tamper + Feeds Xpath Parser (https://www.drupal.org/project/feeds) - Import or aggregate data as nodes, users, taxonomy terms or simple database records.
⟡ Flag (https://www.drupal.org/project/flag) - Flag is a flexible flagging system that is completely customizable by the administrator. Using this module, the site administrator can provide 
any number of flags for nodes, comments, users, and any other type of entity. Some possibilities include bookmarks, marking important, friends, or flag as offensive.
⟡ Flag (https://www.drupal.org/project/flag) - Flag is a flexible flagging system that is completely customizable by the administrator. Using this module, the site administrator can provide any number of flags for nodes, comments, 
users, and any other type of entity. Some possibilities include bookmarks, marking important, friends, or flag as offensive.
E-Commerce
⟡ Commerce (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce) - Drupal Commerce is used to build eCommerce websites and applications of all sizes. At its core it is lean and mean, enforcing strict 
development standards and leveraging the greatest features of Drupal 7 and major modules like Views and Rules for maximum flexibility.
⟡ Ubercart (https://www.drupal.org/project/ubercart) - Ubercart is the most popular Drupal E-Commerce platform for your website. It implements everything you need to start selling products 
online. Web Developers from all skill ranges can use it to support a variety of E-Commerce industries-- including physical goods, digital downloads, or even subscription based billing 
services.
⟡ Commerce Square (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce_square) - Square is the payment / POS company making commerce easy and accessible to everyone. This module integrates with their 
eCommerce API for online payments into Drupal Commerce.
⟡ Commerce (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce) - Drupal Commerce is used to build eCommerce websites and applications of all sizes. At its core it is lean and mean, enforcing strict development standards and leveraging the 
greatest features of Drupal 7 and major modules like Views and Rules for maximum flexibility.
⟡ Ubercart (https://www.drupal.org/project/ubercart) - Ubercart is the most popular Drupal E-Commerce platform for your website. It implements everything you need to start selling products online. Web Developers from all skill ranges 
can use it to support a variety of E-Commerce industries-- including physical goods, digital downloads, or even subscription based billing services.
⟡ Commerce Square
 (https://www.drupal.org/project/commerce_square) - Square is the payment / POS company making commerce easy and accessible to everyone. This module integrates with their eCommerce API for online payments into Drupal Commerce.
Publishing
⟡ Nodequeue (https://www.drupal.org/project/nodequeue) - The Nodequeue module allows users to collect nodes in an arbitrarily ordered list.
⟡ Entityqueue (https://www.drupal.org/project/entityqueue) - The Entityqueue module allows users to create queues of any entity type. Each queue is implemented as an Entityreference field, 
that can hold a single entity type.
⟡ Linkit (https://www.drupal.org/project/linkit) - Linkit provides an easy interface for internal and external linking with editors and fields by using an autocomplete field. Linkit links to 
nodes, users, managed files, terms and have basic support for all entities by default.
⟡ Wysiwyg (https://www.drupal.org/project/wysiwyg) - Allows the use of client-side editors to edit content. It simplifies the installation and integration of the editor of your choice. This 
module replaces all other editor integration modules. No other Drupal module is required.
⟡ Entityqueue (https://www.drupal.org/project/entityqueue) - The Entityqueue module allows users to create queues of any entity type. Each queue is implemented as an Entityreference field, that can hold a single entity type.
⟡ Linkit (https://www.drupal.org/project/linkit) - Linkit provides an easy interface for internal and external linking with editors and fields by using an autocomplete field. Linkit links to nodes, users, managed files, terms and have 
basic support for all entities by default.
⟡ Wysiwyg (https://www.drupal.org/project/wysiwyg) - Allows the use of client-side editors to edit content. It simplifies the installation and integration of the editor of your choice. This module replaces all other editor integration 
modules. No other Drupal module is required.
SEO
⟡ Global Redirect
 (https://www.drupal.org/project/globalredirect) - A helpful SEO-based module that helps Drupal not appear to have duplicate URLs so that your site isn’t penalized by search engines.
⟡ Global Redirect (https://www.drupal.org/project/globalredirect) - A helpful SEO-based module that helps Drupal not appear to have duplicate URLs so that your site isn’t penalized by search engines.
⟡ Google Analytics (https://www.drupal.org/project/google_analytics) - Adds the Google Analytics web statistics tracking system to your website.
⟡ Metatag (https://www.drupal.org/project/metatag) - The Metatag module allows you to automatically provide structured metadata, aka "meta tags", about a website. In the context of search 
engine optimization, when people refer to meta tags they are usually referring to the meta description tag and the meta keywords tag that may help improve the rankings and display of a site 
in search engine results. In addition, the module provides support for meta tags (Open Graph Protocol from Facebook, Twitter Cards from Twitter) that allow control of how content appears when
shared on social networks.
⟡ Metatag (https://www.drupal.org/project/metatag) - The Metatag module allows you to automatically provide structured metadata, aka "meta tags", about a website. In the context of search engine optimization, when people refer to meta 
tags they are usually referring to the meta description tag and the meta keywords tag that may help improve the rankings and display of a site in search engine results. In addition, the module provides support for meta tags (Open Graph 
Protocol from Facebook, Twitter Cards from Twitter) that allow control of how content appears when shared on social networks.
⟡ Redirect (https://www.drupal.org/project/redirect) - This module is critical for providing 301 redirects on your site.
⟡ XML Site Map (https://www.drupal.org/project/xmlsitemap) - The XML sitemap module creates a sitemap that conforms to the sitemaps.org specification. This helps search engines to more 
intelligently crawl a website and keep their results up to date. The sitemap created by the module can be automatically submitted to Ask, Google, Bing (formerly Windows Live Search), and 
Yahoo! search engines. The module also comes with several submodules that can add sitemap links for content, menu items, taxonomy terms, and user profiles.
⟡ Page Title
 (https://www.drupal.org/project/page_title) - This module is deprecated, all functionality is being moved into the Metatag module, an upgrade process is available and is being improved.
⟡ XML Site Map (https://www.drupal.org/project/xmlsitemap) - The XML sitemap module creates a sitemap that conforms to the sitemaps.org specification. This helps search engines to more intelligently crawl a website and keep their 
results up to date. The sitemap created by the module can be automatically submitted to Ask, Google, Bing (formerly Windows Live Search), and Yahoo! search engines. The module also comes with several submodules that can add sitemap 
links for content, menu items, taxonomy terms, and user profiles.
⟡ Page Title (https://www.drupal.org/project/page_title) - This module is deprecated, all functionality is being moved into the Metatag module, an upgrade process is available and is being improved.
Social Media
⟡ Facebook OAuth (FBOAuth) (https://www.drupal.org/project/fboauth) - This module provides authentication services and an API to perform actions against Facebook. This module allows users to 
login to Drupal through the service commonly known as "Facebook Connect". This module is built with simplicity and flexibility in mind, it provides login services (and does it well), and an 
API for performing any other actions you may want to write yourself to query against Facebook's APIs.
⟡ Facebook OAuth (FBOAuth) (https://www.drupal.org/project/fboauth) - This module provides authentication services and an API to perform actions against Facebook. This module allows users to login to Drupal through the service commonly 
known as "Facebook Connect". This module is built with simplicity and flexibility in mind, it provides login services (and does it well), and an API for performing any other actions you may want to write yourself to query against 
Facebook's APIs.
⟡ Twitter Block (https://www.drupal.org/project/twitter_block) - Twitter Block is a lightweight module which allows administrators to create
 blocks which display embedded timelines.
⟡ Twitter (https://www.drupal.org/project/twitter) - This module provides API integration with the Twitter microblogging service. Out of the box, it allows users to: Associate one or more 
Twitter accounts with their Drupal user account. List tweets in different ways thanks to Views. Post to their own Twitter account or a site-wide Twitter account whenever they create new 
content or based on Drupal Actions or Rules. Log in to your Drupal site via Twitter. Format twitter @usernames and #hashtags as links to Twitter.com. Search and post to Twitter via Drush 
commands. View embedded images media from tweets (not in 7.x-6.x branch yet).
⟡ Twitter (https://www.drupal.org/project/twitter) - This module provides API integration with the Twitter microblogging service. Out of the box, it allows users to: Associate one or more Twitter accounts with their Drupal user account.
List tweets in different ways thanks to Views. Post to their own Twitter account or a site-wide Twitter account whenever they create new content or based on Drupal Actions or Rules. Log in to your Drupal site via Twitter. Format twitter
@usernames and #hashtags as links to Twitter.com. Search and post to Twitter via Drush commands. View embedded images media from tweets (not in 7.x-6.x branch yet).
⟡ AddThis (https://www.drupal.org/project/addthis) - Provides an AddThis.com button or toolbox to let your users share your content to social network sites.
Theming
@@ -232,19 +207,18 @@
Utility / API Modules
⟡ Chaos tool suite (ctools) (https://www.drupal.org/project/ctools) - This suite is primarily a set of APIs and tools to improve the developer experience. It also contains a module called the
Page Manager whose job is to manage pages. In particular it manages panel pages, but as it grows it will be able to manage far more than just Panels.
⟡ Entity API (https://www.drupal.org/project/entity) - This module extends the entity API of Drupal core in order to provide a unified way to deal with entities and their properties. 
Additionally, it provides an entity CRUD controller, which helps simplifying the creation of new entity types.
⟡ Chaos tool suite (ctools) (https://www.drupal.org/project/ctools) - This suite is primarily a set of APIs and tools to improve the developer experience. It also contains a module called the Page Manager whose job is to manage pages. 
In particular it manages panel pages, but as it grows it will be able to manage far more than just Panels.
⟡ Entity API (https://www.drupal.org/project/entity) - This module extends the entity API of Drupal core in order to provide a unified way to deal with entities and their properties. Additionally, it provides an entity CRUD controller, 
which helps simplifying the creation of new entity types.
⟡ Entity cache (https://www.drupal.org/project/entitycache) - Entity cache puts core entities into Drupal's cache API.
⟡ File entity (fieldable files) (https://www.drupal.org/project/file_entity) - File entity provides interfaces for managing files. It also extends the core file entity, allowing files to be 
fieldable, grouped into types, viewed (using display modes) and formatted using field formatters. File entity integrates with a number of modules, exposing files to Views, Entity API, Token 
and more.
⟡ File entity (fieldable files) (https://www.drupal.org/project/file_entity) - File entity provides interfaces for managing files. It also extends the core file entity, allowing files to be fieldable, grouped into types, viewed (using 
display modes) and formatted using field formatters. File entity integrates with a number of modules, exposing files to Views, Entity API, Token and more.
⟡ Libraries API (https://www.drupal.org/project/libraries) - The common denominator for all Drupal modules/profiles/themes that integrate with external libraries.
⟡ Strongarm (https://www.drupal.org/project/strongarm) - Strongarm gives site builders a way to override the default variable values that Drupal core and contributed modules ship with. It is 
not an end user tool, but a developer and site builder tool which provides an API and a limited UI.
⟡ Token (https://www.drupal.org/project/token) - Tokens are small bits of text that can be placed into larger documents via simple placeholders, like %site-name or user . The Token module 
provides a central API for modules to use these tokens, and expose their own token values.
⟡ Strongarm (https://www.drupal.org/project/strongarm) - Strongarm gives site builders a way to override the default variable values that Drupal core and contributed modules ship with. It is not an end user tool, but a developer and 
site builder tool which provides an API and a limited UI.
⟡ Token (https://www.drupal.org/project/token) - Tokens are small bits of text that can be placed into larger documents via simple placeholders, like %site-name or user . The Token module provides a central API for modules to use these 
tokens, and expose their own token values.
Resources
Tutorials