Add Line Breaks to Customer Lost Password Email

[SidFeyDesigns]

Any way to add line breaks to the Customer Lost Password Email under Customer Settings?

Trying to at least get an easy to read format with some further instruction for the customer:

Please Click the Password Reset Link below to Change Your Password.


Your link will expire 30 minutes from the time you submitted the Forgot Password Form.

If your link expires, you will need to submit the Forgot Password Form again here: https : //www. domain .com/FPWD.html.


PASSWORD RESET LINK:

Thanks.

[Nick]

The Customer Los Password Email template can be found in the Customers section of the admin under the Customer Settings tab. There is a section that says Customer Lost Password Email. You should be able to add a <br> for a line break.

[SidFeyDesigns]

Ah ha thank you for that Nick . I didn't realize html could be used there. I assumed it was text based.

A couple of quick questions about the Security Tab in regards to the password settings.

If I change Minimum Password Length or the Password Complexity settings, will exhisting accounts be forced to change or update their passwords?

Also, what does checking the box for "Require Customers to Reauthenticate when Changing Passwords" actually do?

Thanks.

[Nick]

If I change Minimum Password Length or the Password Complexity settings, will existing accounts be forced to change or update their passwords?
Also, what does checking the box for "Require Customers to Reauthenticate when Changing Passwords" actually do?

No they will not be forced to update their password.

The Require Customers to Reauthenticate when Changing Passwords will require the CSRF Token for when the customer is changing passwords. If this is checked Miva will add a hidden input in the customer change password form. The token is a security token designed to thwart cross site request forgery if a customer of yours were logged into their account on your site, then visited a malicious site that tried to exploit their logged in status on your site. Here's a better explanation: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/...w-does-it-work