The Live Discussions module creates a block listing recently commented upon threads. The number of nodes listed in the block is configurable (5, 10, 15, 20, 25 or 30 nodes). The link can display the number of comments made on the node and the block title is configurable. As of November 2, 2006 the module also provides a page for logged in users to track discussion sitewide.
When creating or editing a page, this module enables content to be added to a side bar block.
week.module generates weekly archive pages and a block with links to the pages. You can specify the node types that will be included in the archive pages.
Links are generated only for those week that actually have posts. The text of the links is created using the token module.
The page is generated using the year and week number embedded in the URL.
This module provides a "site map" style page overview of all the categories within a site with node titles and a side bar menu to navigate the site by category
This module displays customizable index pages for each node type, with alphabetical, taxonomy, and user filters.
For more information read the Handbook page.
Blog theme allows users to have persistent themes for their blogs based on the theme they choose for their account. When others view thier main blog page, or any node (of specific admin-defined types) created by them, the reader will see the authors theme instead of their own.
This is a combined guestbook and shoutbox module. It is multiuser aware, it is meant to be blogcentric, so each blog owner can have thier own shoutbook.
The taxonomy_assoc module lets you display a node - along with the usual node listing for that term - when you view a taxonomy term.
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.
For extended custom entity support for Drupal 7 try Diff Entity Properties.
The Node_type_filter lets you filter node listing pages simply by adding &type=story,blog to the URL (for example). So now you can show specific feeds, or a "blog+story" tracker page (i.e. recent posts). Also works great for "taxonomy/term" pages.
