And here I was thinking that thsi was an open source project. so basically what your'e saying is if it's broken tough luck deal with it.

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"Life's journey is not to arrive at the end safely in a well preserved body, but rather to slide in sideways totally worn out shouting, "holy sh*t...what a ride!"
Dragon's Den

I understand that, but when a bug that is essentially a show stopper has been around for 6+ months, you would think that an exception of some kind can be made, an act as simple as posting a sticky on this forum with the code for the fix in it with a disclaimer of some sort if you have to would have been good enough, and would save many of us a load of time.

And before you start on how much time the developers spend I may not be a regular contributor to DNN but I write and release free modules for DNN and contribute to other very large open source projects, and when a critical bug like this is found in any of the projects I contribute to It's fixed in a matter of hours not days and never months.

As much as I apreciate the effort that Chris and the rest of his team has put into what is essentially a great module, when they put new features and big releases ahead of fixing the small but critical bugs in the system it has a negative impact on the precepted quality of the system.

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"Life's journey is not to arrive at the end safely in a well preserved body, but rather to slide in sideways totally worn out shouting, "holy sh*t...what a ride!"
Dragon's Den

I totally agree with you.

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Cheers from Germany,
Sebastian Leupold

   

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