Please note: This module is no longer actively maintained and work is going into the contact_importer module. It's recommended that you switch to that module if you're already using dcl_importer. Please also note that due to naming conflicts the dcl_importer code base cannot be located on the same site as the contact_importer module.
This module allows you to import or export taxonomy from or to a CSV (comma-separated values) file or with a copy-and-paste text.
It helps you to quick import a non-standardized vocabulary, for example an old thesaurus, a hierarchical taxonomy or a simple list of children, synonyms, descriptions, weights or related terms to terms. It can be used as a module or as an API with a plug-in mechanism. It can manage internationalized vocabularies with i18n_taxonomy, a submodule of i18n module [Drupal 7 only].
Taxonomy CSV supports drush: you can import/export taxonomies from the command line interface with drush taxocsv-import and drush taxocsv-export.
More informations on Taxonomy CSV import/export are available on the help page in English (7.x version), in English (6.x version) or in French (6.x version). A quick demo is available here, in Dutch.
Module that imports data from vBulletin into Drupal, including social groups, private messages, blogs and birthdays, even Photopost! Also a Drupal module that lets existing vB users login to Drupal.
This module was developed for The Webmaster Forums (yes, we do like Drupal's forum!)
This project goal is to help people migrating from dotclear (http://www.dotclear.net/) to drupal.
It contains two modules:
The import module has only been tested with dotclear 1.2.3 and drupal 5.3.
DON'T BE SILLY, TEST THE IMPORT ON A TEST SERVER FIRST, NOT ON YOUR LIVE SITE. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK.
This module imports a WordPress blog into Drupal from a WordPress eXtended RSS (WXR) file.
MARC is the standard format for bilbliographic records for libraries. (More about MARC: http://www.loc.gov/marc/)
This module allow you to import MARC records as nodes, to do things like pre-populating book review sites or even recreating your library's catalog in a rich social environment.
If you are a new user of the module, download the 6.x-2.0 version; it is much easier to use.
The "intervalquery" module provides a means for an external server to poll for Drupal information that has been created or updated within a given interval. This module makes use of the XML-RPC protocol and its implementation in Drupal. This module implements the XMLRPC service by querying the Drupal database for users, nodes, and comments with update timestamps within the interval of interest. See more information available at http://codeguild.com/presentations/DrupalIntervalQuery.html .
Connexion Corporate Communications presents the Automated Web Translation Workflow (AWTW) module which allows you to export and import from the Drupal administration all – or part of – your website content. With the AWTW module translating your web content has now become child’s play.
The content is exported into an XML format that is compatible with most Computer Assisted Translation tools (such as Déjà Vu, SDL/Trados, Wordfast, etc), allowing your human translators to use their own specialized work environment. After translation, you can import the translated content via the Drupal interface, with just a few mouse clicks. The module automatically creates your new language pages in the source layout and links them to the original items.
If you’re interested in this module, make sure to check out the demonstration video at: http://www.connexion.eu/awtw
This module is no longer maintained
Ever wanted to create nodes on the fly? This module provides functionality to do this.
With this module you can write code like this to produce a node.
// my_nodetype must be an existing nodetype
$edit = node_factory_create_node( 'my_nodetype');
node_factory_set_value( $edit, 'title', 'my value');
node_factory_set_value( $edit, 'field_node_ref', 123);
node_factory_set_value( $edit 'uid', 321);
node_factory_save_node( $edit);
A drupal plug-in for the MOAT project, which aims to provide an easy and collaborative way to publish semantically-annoted content from free-tagging