I've created a success page that:
- Shows a prominent success message with a green checkmark icon
- Displays 6 recovery codes in an easy-to-read grid layout
- Includes a warning message about saving the recovery codes
Provides two ways to save the codes:
- Copy to clipboard button (with feedback when copied)
- Download as a text file
- Has a clear call-to-action to return to settings
- Maintains the same design language as the setup page
- Is fully responsive and accessible
Key features:
- Recovery codes are displayed in a monospace font for better readability
- The copy function provides visual feedback when codes are copied
- The download function saves codes as a plain text file
- Warning message is styled to draw attention
- Mobile-friendly button layout that stacks on small screens
- Clear instructions and guidance for users
In a real implementation, you would:
- Generate these recovery codes on the server during 2FA setup
- Store them securely (hashed) in your database
- Only show them once to the user during this success page
- Implement proper navigation based on your app's routing
The page emphasizes the importance of saving the recovery codes before leaving, which is crucial for a good 2FA implementation.