See my comment above. We decided not to use the Themed Login plugin as it requires modifying core code and would likely often break on Wordpress update.

Instead we are using Filled In and designing a custom login page and placing a link to that on our site.

Good luck. I have some good friends in Venezuela and even visited Caracas (far, far away from Europe).

We looked at updating Themed Login. But Themed Login plugin modifies core files and subsequently subject to ongoing breakage every time you update your Wordpress installs. As we run a lot of sites, modifying core files is not an attractive option for us.

What we went with as a better solution is a plugin John Godley’s created for Foliovision called Filled In. At that point we did a custom page in our theme for logins and a custom page for registrations.

You can see it at work on this website.

As with anything John writes, there is a bit of a learning curve unfortunately - but once you’ve solved this problem for logging in, you will have a robust form processing mechanism.

I agree - this plugin is not getting updated nor is James Kelly keeping up with his weblog. I hope he is well and just busy - his last post was about beginning a new job a year ago on October 3.

In general there are mixed opinions on the advisability of using his plugin. There are also some fixes out in the wild. We will take a closer look at the Themed Login plugin and if we think it’s worth saving, we’ll post an updated version here in the next few days.

Currently we are using some inhouse technology to manage logins via the UrbanGiraffe.com forms plugin Filled In (a co-development project with Foliovision). Others recommend modifying the WordPress Admin interface only via CSS.

Here is another custom logo plugin which we have not tested.

thank you!

A great information for Wordpress users tired of the annoing login page.
James Kelly has written a plugin to help us all. Now you theme the login, and customize other related functions….