Of note, when i added the Aquia theme, the signwriter module parses or creates incorrect HTML in the sidebars but NOT in the headers of node content.
In the Garland Theme this is the output:
<h2><span style="display: none;">Seasonal Services</span><img height="53" width="295" title="Seasonal Services" alt="Seasonal Services" src="/client001/sites/default/files/signwriter_cache/SeasonalServices-a9d26e586024ef62ffb18a5f1cda0d81-signwriter.png"/></h2>
With the Aquia Theme this is the ouput:
<h2 class="title block-title"><span style="display: none;"><span class="first-word">Seasonal</span> Services</span><img first-word="" src="/client001/sites/default/files/signwriter_cache/<span class="/>SeasonalServices-a9d26e586024ef62ffb18a5f1cda0d81-signwriter.png" alt="<span class="first-word">Seasonal</span> Services" title="<span class="first-word">Seasonal</span> Services" width="295" height="53" /></h2>
The prototype site I am working on has very few other modules installed at this point. I'll try and update if I spend the time to troubleshoot.
Comments
Comment #1
jwolf commentedPlease provide a link to the module and a link to your site.
Comment #2
rcharles commentedhttp://drupal.org/project/signwriter
My original write up above was bit hasty but since looking at Aquia again it's obvious that since Aquia sidebar headers are parsed to replace the default Drupal output with a two color H2 tag, there is a conflict with the signwriter module that also parses and replaces the h2 tag. This conflict looks like it could be a challenge for any Druapl/PHP programmer and my advice is to avoid the Signwriter module in sidebar headers for this theme unless you can comment out the section of the theme template creating the conflict. Both the theme and the module have their benefits but I'm not sure the effort to combine or intergrate the module and theme feature are worth it.
Comment #3
rcharles commented