The Drupal module Splashify allows you to display a splash page anywhere on your site by redirecting the user, by showing a lightbox, or by displaying a popup. This module is designed to be search engine friendly, mobile device friendly and offers multiple configuration options. Thus you can decide when, where, what and how the splash page shall be displayed. As such you can configure the splash page to be shown to particular roles and on specific pages.
Surprisingly there is no option in the admin interface to change the title of the blog page which is generated by the blog module. Though you can change the title by changing the menu link. But sometimes you probably want to keep the menu link, but change the blog title or you want to have different titles in the menu and on the page. If so you can change the title by editing the blog module. This is not a very proper solution, but it is apparently the most efficient. Don't forget to log this change, because with an update of the blog module you will loose this change.
Frequently it might happen that you want to create a menu from your taxonomies. Of course you can do so manually by putting the taxonomy into a menu. But this is quite a lot of extra work and furthermore requires you to update the menu each time the taxonomy changes.
If you want to handle external links differently than internal links (Example: Open all external links in new window) without additional coding, I recommend you to install the External Links module :"External Links is a small module used to differentiate between internal and external links. Using jQuery, it will find all external links on a page and add an external icon indicating it will take you offsite or a mail icon for mailto: links."
If you want to create an additional website without the installation of an another instance of Drupal or if you want to create a subsite or virtual site without the complicated set-up of the multi-site feature, I recommend you the module "Virtual Sites". It allows you to set-up an additional site within very short time. All you need to do is to install the module, to add a new virtual site and to configure it.
The Drupal modules User Default Page and Login Destination allow you to customize the destination that a user is redirected to after logging in, registering or logging out.
Frequently you might want to create Drupal pages consisting only of blocks. Apparently to create a page with a title and to configure the block to display with this page is not a very proper solution. Thus we recommend you to use the Drupal module Empty Page which allows you to create "empty" menu callbacks. You just define a link and optionally a title and you are done.
The Drupal module GeSHi Filter offers you a convenient way to display different code on your website (php, html, css, js, etc.). The GeShi Filter module provides a filter for source code syntax highlighting for a wide range of languages. At the time of this writing the GeSHi library supports highlighting for more than 200 programming languages and configuration syntaxes.
