问题
The thing is that I have two values which are similar to a username and password, but are actually 2 randomly generated GUID's that users use to login to a website I made - they are not really a username and password, but with the GUIDs I try to replicate this combination.
Usually browsers ask you if you want to save the provided login values when seeing the type='password' attribute for an element. However, a type='password' attribute would make typing a GUID in a field rather difficult, since you can't see what you are typing.
So, how would you force or trick the browser to save a username/password combination without using the type="password" attribute?
Thanks!
回答1:
What if you save a cookie on the client side, maybe with the text encrypted and when the user comes back to the site you first look if he has a cookie saved? Of course, it's a workaround and the cookie won't be there forever, but it's an option.
I'm also thinking you might make a CSS-hidden password input and copy the content to that before submiting the form, but I'm not sure that that tricks the browser.
回答2:
Check out Brad's answer here:
HTML/CSS: How to make "password" input show the password?
回答3:
I would think a cookie would be the easiest solution... At least until you can find something better... +1 for Claudiu's answer
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4004400/html-css-js-how-to-force-browser-to-save-password-from-a-non-password-type-in