BTW, the worst part about how this functions, having not known that the VERY COMMON AND STANDARD <!-- --> tags weren't supported, is that the comment tags and everything in between simply get stripped...

This is a critical flaw in the HTML editor. Not only is it an important tool for developers to troubleshoot code, it also allows me, as someone assisting others who are not familiar with any level of ...

Not quite. To restrict an entire module, you have to make sure everything you add to the module is restricted, so it isn't a perfect solution. For my use, everything I add to a module is typically a p...

The work-around I figured out was to use a non-graded assignment  with no submission type as though it were a page. That allows you to assign the page to a specific section, and build modules only acc...

The workaround for this it to create an assignment that is ungraded and has no submission, then assign it to only the sections you want to be able to view the page. 

BTW, the worst part about how this functions, having not known that the VERY COMMON AND STANDARD <!-- --> tags weren't supported, is that the comment tags and everything in between simply get stripped...

This is a critical flaw in the HTML editor. Not only is it an important tool for developers to troubleshoot code, it also allows me, as someone assisting others who are not familiar with any level of ...

Not quite. To restrict an entire module, you have to make sure everything you add to the module is restricted, so it isn't a perfect solution. For my use, everything I add to a module is typically a p...

The work-around I figured out was to use a non-graded assignment  with no submission type as though it were a page. That allows you to assign the page to a specific section, and build modules only acc...

The workaround for this it to create an assignment that is ungraded and has no submission, then assign it to only the sections you want to be able to view the page.