Drupal 7

This module extends Drupal's support for OpenID to allow administrative users to add a set of OpenID's to an account. Included is both a web UI and Drush command.

Drupal 6 modules typically defined their own tables, had their own code to maintain them and then used nodeapi to hook into the system. Or, defined node types but still maintained their own tables. In Drupal 7 instead you should just create fields, instance them on node types you want to work with. Instead of altering a form directly you can write a widget. Display your data with a formatter. Don't worry about data storage, field API handles that for you. And then there is the EntityFieldQuery class to help with finding things.

Antonelli is a fluid width subtheme for Bartik, the default core theme for Drupal 7.

HTML5 and Drupal

The Autordf module is a GSOC'10 project which will automatically tag node content. It will find important words and patterns in a node to tag important keyword and Rdf'ing it. It will build a taxonomy tree.

To keep track of which nodes (and other) link to which other ones, the [core] search indexer stores all links in a table called search_node_links. [..I]f you enable the Views module, you can enable a default view called "Backlinks".

The Backlinks view has 2 displays: a block and a page. The block you can put wherever you want, the page is added as an extra tab on each node next to "view" and "edit".

You can also choose to create your own views using the "Search: Links to" and "Search: Links from" argument and filter.

# Do a round of cleanup in system.css, and ensure code is in the appropriate CSS file.
# Remove code, and possibly entire files, that clearly do not belong, e.g. border, color, font-family, margins, paddings, etc.
# Keep CSS that provides helpful visual cues, and accessibility compliance, such as system messages, progress bars, etc.
# Completely separate admin styles into separate files, i.e. use block.admin.css instead of block.css, when the purpose of the file is purely administrative.