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The Feeds module support CSV files without column headers. On admin/structure/feeds/foo_importer/settings/FeedsCSVParser, you just need to select "No Headers". … Then on admin/structure/feeds/foo_importer/mapping, you use the column numbers for the source. Be careful when entering the Name of source field. …

This is pretty easy. You can use the "Find replace" tamper under "Text", and then user "$" as the search and "$ " as the replace. If you want to be fancy you can use the "Find replace REGEX" tamper …

You can use the Feeds Tamper module to do this with a custom plugin. …

It sounds like you want the Views RSS module. It will add a new plugin that will allow you to map arbitrary fields to RSS elements at the channel and item level. So, if your view is fielded out wi …

I believe you can accomplish this with Feeds Tamper and a custom plugin. Take one of the existing text plugins and clone it to a new one. … If you end up going this route, it may be a decent patch to Feeds Tamper for inclusion in the project itself. …

There are some Views JSON modules if you look around, but I typically do this outside of views itself. And you are correct, you are halfway there. You want to wire up a hook_menu() to create a custo …

If you have a footer menu, you could add the RSS feed to it, and then attach a bit of CSS to your theme. The exact selectors would depend on what is being output, but you could do something like: ul …

Feeds events don't appear in Rules (unless there is a module I don't know about), but you may be able to trigger on the node save and update events filtered to the content type(s) that you are importing …

The main advantage of this over Migrate or Feeds, is that it allows you to have more complex logic for how you handle the import, and more control over any data massaging. …

I can only provide high-level guidance here, but you need to use the Feeds Tamper module, which allows you to alter data between when it is read from the source, and then passed to Feeds. …