Hello Everyone,

I am a new user of typo3 and am working to try to get our church website setup. I've noticed that on the create my account page it lists the information required for registration in the main content (in the middle) and the left content (on the left side). Visit our My Account creation page for an example: http://newhope-umc.org/community/account/create/. Does anyone have any suggestions to fix this?

Thanks for your help!
Gary

Hey Gary,
This looks like a small configuration problem. If you want to send me an email with login information on your site, I'll be happy to jump in and correct it. You can grab my email by clicking on my name above.

Thanks,
jeff

Gary and Jeff,

It looks like there is a copy of the registration content element in the left column as well as the middle column. If you can remove the one in the left column then it looks like that would fix it.

In Him,
Mark

Mark,
Yep, the only tricky thing was the way the registration content was coming in via Typoscript.

Gary,
It looks like you moved the login box in your main template using the following Typoscript


The "My Account" page turns off login and registration on the right side using the following Typoscript


In your case, the login has already been copied to lib.leftcontent_post so the unsetting doesn't actually do anything. Instead, we need to unset lib.leftcontent_post on the "My Account" page.

I added the necessary Typoscript on the "My Account" page and that seems to clear things up. For what its worth, the Typoscript template on this page was also disabled so I had to turn it back on. I'm guessing you probably had it disabled when you were trying to debug the registration problems.

Thanks,
Jeff

Mark and Jeff,

Thanks for your help. I really appreciate it. I've been reading the forums and how-tos as things have come up ... one thing is for sure- I would have never figured it out! I'll be back as more questions come up.

I did move the login box down because I wanted the UM Cross and Flame to be above it. Your explanations make perfect sense. Thanks again.

Gary