Hi,

See this image please : http://img204.imageshack.us/img204/1174/untitledox3.jpg

My problem is that grey box because it's simply... grey. In there it says that : Your account was succesfully created. Go check your inbox for the authentication e-mail. Usually users don't notice that message. I want to make that message appear in red. Red border and soft red for the background exactly. From where exactly can I change this? From style.css or from somewhere else?

Comments

vm’s picture

you may want investigate the messagefx.module in the downloads area.

_____________________________________________________________________
Confusious says:
"Those who seek drupal answers should use drupal search!" : )

dimitris_s’s picture

Wow, thank you, that was quick! It works fantastic does exactly what I want. The problem now is [problem again grr], that I had to install jquery_update and jquery_interface to make this work, and now I have some problems with other jquery functions on my site, in those ajax dropdown menus integrated with drupal, like those menus in a comment reply. They can drop down and expand but after that they cannot return to the previous state [collapsed]... :( any solution for this?

http://www.dobro.gr - Online community for Greek students in Bulgaria
http://virgus.no-ip.org - simple designs

dimitris_s’s picture

I found this patch over here : http://drupal.org/files/issues/collapse_jquery_1-1-1.patch.

Can someone explain to me how do we install patches? I understand that some lines should be removed and replaced by others in the file that requires patching, but I don't know how to read the patch files very good...

http://www.dobro.gr - Online community for Greek students in Bulgaria
http://virgus.no-ip.org - simple designs

sugardave’s picture

MOST of the time you can run something like:

patch -p0 < name_of_patch_file.patch

Check the first few lines to determine what file it wants to patch and make sure you're in that directory (or in the parent directory if there's a path)

For example, say you want to patch a piece of moduleA. in the patch file it indicates the file to patch is contrib/some.important.code.

You would want to be in the /modules/moduleA directory when running that patch command, because it is going to find /modules/moduleA/contrib/some.important.code.

I believe there are other ways to patch, but this is what I've been using.

MAKE BACKUPS!!

vm’s picture

investigate the issue querry for those modules to see if anyone has already in place a workaround. I believe there was the last time i looked.

_____________________________________________________________________
Confusious says:
"Those who seek drupal answers should use drupal search!" : )

dimitris_s’s picture

Thank you guys. :)

http://www.dobro.gr - Online community for Greek students in Bulgaria
http://virgus.no-ip.org - simple designs