DNN Connections keynote speaker Shawn Walker discussing DotNetNuke 6. 

When developing a website my mind always tends to prioritize the sections of that website somewhere between "put lots of work into this cause its important" and "I'll give some of this time budgeted for his to the more important stuff." For years, web forms always manage to fall into the latter - but they really shouldn't. Why put all that time into the call to action just to turn your users off when they actually get to the action. Well here are three quick and easy things that you can keep in mind when developing and designing those forms.

DotNetNuke's forgot password feature is a nice way to retrieve a forgotten account password, by providing your username which then an email is sent to your email address specified with the account.  But, in some cases it's not enough, what if you don't remember your username and password?  

Within this article, we will show you how you can enable forgot password by email address.

Nik Kalyani's Keynote Speech at Day of DotNetNuke 2010 in Chicago.  Nik is a co-founder of the DotNetNuke Corporation.  Very high res video...don't even try it if you are bandwidth challenged.

Hey there, here at Spiffy we're always thinking of what we can do to make every website work better. We thought it might be a cool idea to showcase some common requests that we get and what we came up with to help them out. Here'e one we get all the time.

By itself, the default DNN login page works and is useful for providing a basic login experience. But, as soon as you would like to add additional information for users or spiffy up the look of the login page, DNN does not allow you to. This is because the default login page is not an actual page in DNN, but is a page that DNN generates by default on the fly.

This article will show you how you can create your own custom login page that DNN will use instead of the basic default one.