Just a quick note to the community, and as a non-programmer, there should be some sort of standard developed by which all developers using javascript to defer to the DNN hosted switch, instead of trying to provide your own out of date version. I have had numerous third party clashes with modules lately and the problem seems to be getting worse by the day.

As a content engineer, I'm a prolific purchaser of DNN modules (DNN Corp. just check out my purchases in the DNN Store (Snowcovered) over the past three years for proof) and I love the assortment of competing products, but I'm being turned off by the finger pointing now going on amongst module vendors as they all say the other guys jquery library is out of date or stomping on the other's modules vendor's code. They need to standardize by using the hosted switch in host settings under DNN. At least I think that is the solution being a non-developer.

Will

Yikes! So I should refrain from purchasing third-party modules from the DNN store? As a non-developer, how am I supposed to know if a particular vendor has registered their jquery library? Perhaps DNN  Corp. should start a certification program of some sort for vendors in its store, because these vendors modules are in deed stomping all over each other. I spent the past five days trying to get a very complex modules installed and a portion of the app wiped out all of the other jquery modules. It's quite frustrating.

Now that the new DNN store is built, the eco system or vendors needs to be cleaned up. The majority are one man bands, which is scary. :-) 

 No, not at all - i'm just suggesting you exercise caution e.g. there are a few extensions on the store which have not seen updates in 2+ years so the risk of them not having the correct jquery code is higher than a module with a regular or recent release (the store team have an enhancement request in to help filter out extensions that have not been updated in a long time)

As for a certification program, we tried that before but it had limited success -however we're reevaluating starting it again as since then the community size has grown substantially as have the number of customers willing to pay a little more for extensions (which would allow developers to pay a small price for certification knowing that there are more customers who would pay a bit more for piece of mind)