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autocomplete no longer working, what happened to nsLoginManager.js?

  • 5 replies
  • 38 have this problem
  • 11 views
  • Paskiausią atsakymą parašė HeavyCavalrySgt

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I used to have a modification to nsLoginManager.js in the function _isAutocompleteDisabled() which forced a "return false". This was wonderful at remembering passwords for *all* sites, even those that set autocomplete=off.

Now, I'm running Firefox 3.6.13 (Firefox for Ubuntu) and I can't seem to find this fine any longer.

Where is the function _isAutoCompleteDisabled() now?

Or, is there another way (Not a bookmarklet) to force autocomplete to ON irrespective of the sites preferences?

I used to have a modification to nsLoginManager.js in the function _isAutocompleteDisabled() which forced a "return false". This was wonderful at remembering passwords for *all* sites, even those that set autocomplete=off. Now, I'm running Firefox 3.6.13 (Firefox for Ubuntu) and I can't seem to find this fine any longer. Where is the function _isAutoCompleteDisabled() now? Or, is there another way (Not a bookmarklet) to force autocomplete to ON irrespective of the sites preferences?

All Replies (5)

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If you do not want to use the bookmarklet then you have to use a Greasemonkey script that works similar as the bookmarklet and removes the autocomplete=off directive.

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Well, that wasn't the question.

Is nsLoginManager.js still around and is there a function like _isAutoCompleteDisabled() or a way to accomplish this other than a bookmarklet.

-amrith

Modified by amrith

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I also dearly miss this solution- forcing that function to return false made life easier by autocompleting all fields, and probably sped up Firefox to boot (if only marginally). By contrast, using a GreaseMonkey script is only going to slow things down. It doesn't seem like the right solution to me.

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Just to to inform you all.

The nsLoginManager.js file is stored in the file omni.jar

This file is just a zip file that you can open and edit. On Linux a program like MidNite commander (mc) makes it possible to edit this file on the fly. Once you open it you'll see a directory called "components" it's in there. Just edit it and you'll be able to use firefox like before.

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Is that solution still valid in FF8?