Although it's very positive that you have taken an interest in coding you must also realize that not every experiment automatically makes a good mod. Although we are very open to all sorts of modifications these do need to have some general thought behind them in order to be of value to the community. For that reason a mod with a few lines of changed code aren't really useful to anyone but yourself. Be free to continue to develop your coding skills, it's very useful knowledge to have, but only bring those projects to the public that have a chance of being played. These are the mods that you can be proud of and which will make you a full-fledged member of the modding community.
Maybe it would be best if you first let the mod run for a while on a server, to see if there's some general interest, and if yes then try to get some feedback on which points you can improve the mod. You could also ask around if other modders have valuable knowledge which they can share with you in order to improve your mod to a standard which might draw the interest of the community.
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