http://gcarrier.fr/2008/05/25/ideas-for-arora-forms-autofill-or-think-different/ Life, the Universe, and Everything. Nothing more. Mon, 12 Apr 2010 14:10:06 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://gcarrier.fr/2008/05/25/ideas-for-arora-forms-autofill-or-think-different/comment-page-1/#comment-259 Christmas Gifts Mon, 10 Nov 2008 21:39:11 +0000 http://gcarrier.koon.fr/?p=19#comment-259 pdml yjkz pdml yjkz

]]> http://gcarrier.fr/2008/05/25/ideas-for-arora-forms-autofill-or-think-different/comment-page-1/#comment-20 gcarrier Sun, 25 May 2008 23:59:23 +0000 http://gcarrier.koon.fr/?p=19#comment-20 Firefox 3 does it another way, by "poping up" some query line (like this yellow line asking whether to trust or not an extension source in FF2) each time you submit a form with a password for the first time. And of course, you are annoyed everytime you REGISTER on a website (why the heck would I want you to remember it? I won't register again...) The most annoying thing for me in Firefox being I can't let it remember passwords in mailman (I don't know why). And of course, my admin password is LONG. Opera's case is pretty different: you aaalways have to click the Wand button in the toolbar... Firefox 3 does it another way, by “poping up” some query line (like this yellow line asking whether to trust or not an extension source in FF2) each time you submit a form with a password for the first time. And of course, you are annoyed everytime you REGISTER on a website (why the heck would I want you to remember it? I won’t register again…)
The most annoying thing for me in Firefox being I can’t let it remember passwords in mailman (I don’t know why). And of course, my admin password is LONG.
Opera’s case is pretty different: you aaalways have to click the Wand button in the toolbar…

]]> http://gcarrier.fr/2008/05/25/ideas-for-arora-forms-autofill-or-think-different/comment-page-1/#comment-17 twk Sun, 25 May 2008 20:59:29 +0000 http://gcarrier.koon.fr/?p=19#comment-17 This seems to be a very convenient way to remember passwords, as most browsers ask the user only once whether they want or not to save the password. I find this particular behaviour rather irritating as I often tend to press return several times when submitting a form, thus triggering the "Not Now" Button. Whereas with your concept the user is free to change the setting very easily. This seems to be a very convenient way to remember passwords, as most browsers ask the user only once whether they want or not to save the password. I find this particular behaviour rather irritating as I often tend to press return several times when submitting a form, thus triggering the “Not Now” Button. Whereas with your concept the user is free to change the setting very easily.

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