llexan

Awesome, thank you so much for the help!

Thanks! That helps quite a bit. If I know the field WF is looking for how do I add that to form-login.php? Or is there somewhere else I define it and it gets pulled in? If I can’t get that working, is there a away to redirect Admins to the standard WordPress login (login.php) instead of the custom one made with WPUM?

Thank you again!

Looks like it was something misconfigured with WF, so I have two factor working now. However, I’m only getting the error code that says to enter the two factor code and not the field to actually input it.

Is there a way to edit the wpum login template to forward/show the Authenticator Code field that WordFence typically shows on the default WP Login?

Thanks again! And hope this makes sense!

@ipstenu – Oh, my apologies! I should’ve read the rules more closely haha ^^;

Treehouse has some great WordPress courses from beginner tutorials to stuff on theme and plugin development, along with the relevant courses on HTML/CSS/jQuery/etc. that’d you’d need. It helped me kickstart my learning a great amount.

Along with the others in this thread I also recommend reading through the Codex and keeping it bookmarked to use as a reference. Also checkout WordPress.tv for some great talks and Lynda.com has plenty of great video courses as well.

And, of course, the best way to learn is to get your feet wet! When you’re comfortable, check out how to spin up a local WordPress install on your computer that you can play around with.

In conjunction with those, I’d recommend using WP Optimize

That will automatically clean up and optimize your databases which has sped up slow sites for me in the past. I’ve never ran into any issues but as with anything that modifies your databases be sure to create a backup before running the optimizer!

I’d also recommend going through the list of plugins you have installed and deactivate+uninstall any that you aren’t using or need.

Hope that helps!