On 3/10/12 8:57 PM, Gerald Klein wrote:
I guess the fix is just code and not a module, I basically just used an Ifram, Jquery and css and it works fine. I just thought I would share the procedure. It is not a module just a little code, the solution is actually quite simple.
--jerry
The issue is that you can't just have "a little code", the code has to be somewhere. All code is part of a module or theme (or a library). If you modified an existing module/theme to insert your code, then you changes will disappear the next time that module/theme gets an update. If this is what you did, then the proper step is to submit the fix as a patch to that module, otherwise you, and everyone who uses what you provided will need to reapply the hack after every update.
If you just made some small tweaks to a theme, then turning your tweaks into a sub-theme based on that theme would be the way to go, and generally not that hard.
If you made changes to a module, you need to either present it as a patch for the existing module or write it as a new module. I suspect that you wrote it as a patch to a module (even if not intending it as a patch but just some code).