It also depends a bit on how your template is set up. Sometimes a module position is set up in such a way that the module titles are never shown, and you can't override that by turning on the titles in the included modules.

But for most cases, Jenlu's advice is perfect. Thanks Jenlu!

Hi Baroen,

I think you're experiencing CSS issues due to the fact that your target module is now nested inside another module (the MetaMod). This often means that your CSS isn't able to properly target the inner module, to style it properly.

You can try:
1 - set a random CSS class suffix for the MetaMod. This *may* be able to convince the CSS code that the MetaMod isn't really a module, but the inner module really is
2 - instead of that you may have success in keeping the styling for the MetaMod, including using the title of the MetaMod rather than of the included module.
3 - if your included module is a menu, then often these have a CSS class suffix of "_menu", and it may be this that triggers the red bar and white characters. So you could try using this for the MetaMod, or in the included module.
4 - your template may be using a particular "style" (not css) for the module position. The standard ones are given in the dropdown (xhtml, raw, table etc), but if it's not one of these then you can enter the style name into the "style override" box.
5 - you can solve all of this by using MetaMod Pro. With MetaMod Pro, the MetaMod "wrapper" module disappears, leaving only the included module, as if it had been assigned to the page directly (instead of included inside the MetaMod). It's kind of magic. It also means that the CSS won't get confused by the module-within-a-module thing that's going on at the moment.

Hope that helps,
Stephen

Thanks Baroen   Glad this has helped!