This screen appears if a user attempts to verify their email address by using an invalid verification code. This typically occurs when the supplied verification code has expired or has already been used.

Login page HTML

To help you put the CSS classes in context, the following snippet shows the HTML markup used to define the screen. To view the latest HTML for a screen, right-click a blank spot on your Hosted Login login page, click View Page Source, then search for the screen name.

<div style="display:none;" id="verifyEmail" class="screen">  
 <div class="auth-screen content-wrapper">  
   <h1 class="screen-heading">{* textVerifyEmailScreenHeading *}</h1>  
         <p class="screen-description">{* textVerifyEmailFailure *}</p>  
     {* #resendVerificationForm *}  
       {* signInEmailAddress *}  
       <div class="form-action-buttons">  
         <button type="submit">{* textVerifyEmailRequestSubmit *}</button>  
       </div>  
     {* /resendVerificationForm *}  
     </div>  
 <div class="footer-container">  
   <div class="content-wrapper">  
       <span class="help-link">{* textNeedHelp *}{* linkHelp *}</span>  
       <div class="footer-text">  
       {* textFooter *}  
       </div>  
       <div class="footer-extra-text">  
       {* textFooterExtra *}  
       </div>  
   </div>  
</div>  
</div>

CSS classes used on this screen

The following table lists all the CSS classes used on this screen; the table also includes the default CSS specified for each class. Note that some classes, such as footer-text, aren't defined in the base.css file.

CSS classes mapped to UI elements

The following graphic maps CSS classes to the more-visible UI elements used in the screen:

See also

• Email Verification Code Not Valid screen (v1) overview
• Email Verification Code Not Valid screen (v1) text reference