Thanks for you input.  I did see those posts, and to the best of my
ability, I tried to do what some of them said.  The exact code I tried is
in my first email.  That code was taken from the net.

Is that code far off?  Without the line:
     fLoginForm.getElement().setAttribute("onsubmit", "login();return
false;");
Chrome asks to save the PW but then puts their password on the URL line -
and doesn't seem to
execute GWT code properly anymore.  I know I am just grasping at straws.

I am really surprised that there isn't a canned solution to this very
common problem.

Thanks.

Blake



On Wed, Jun 4, 2014 at 5:21 PM, Thomas Broyer <[email protected]> wrote:

> Did you see
> https://groups.google.com/d/topic/google-web-toolkit/KyzgtqqoJGE/discussion
> ? (and
> https://groups.google.com/d/topic/google-web-toolkit/fNN5g5D7TFY/discussion
> )
> I'm not sure it still works in modern browsers though.
>
> If you can use a "proper" (i.e. non-GWT, non-ajax) form for login, do it.
> If your app requires the user to be logged in, then just make it
> impossible to load the host page without being authenticated, redirecting
> to a login form (and instead of managing your own user/password database
> and risk password leaks, delegate auth to Google+ and/or Facebook and/or
> LinkedIn). Otherwise, simply redirect to the login page (unload the app)
> and back to the app after sign-in (load the app again).
> This is the easiest; you can see it in use for GMail (requires login) and
> Google Groups.
>
> If you can't "break the flow" with a redirect to a login page, then run it
> in an iframe or popup. IIRC, an earlier version of Google Analytics used an
> iframe with the form for an ajax-y UX, communicating with the outer window
> when it's OK to redirect to the proper app. And Google+ Sign In uses a
> popup.
> It's much more complicated than a simple redirect though (not only how to
> login, but also all it implies for your app switching dynamically from
> anonymous to logged-in user).
>
> On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 1:12:51 AM UTC+2, Blake wrote:
>>
>> Greetings,
>>
>> I would like to have the browser save the username/password to my
>> application.  I have searched and searched and found no solution that works
>> on all of the standard browsers (Chrome, IE, Firefox, Safari).  Best I have
>> been able to do (works on Firefox & IE) is:
>>
>>
>> ....
>> <form id="login-form" action="login">
>>     <table>
>>         <tr>
>>             <td><button type=“button”>Continue as a guest</button>
>> &nbsp;&nbsp;or &nbsp;&nbsp;Login ID:</td>
>>             <td> <input autocomplete="on" type="text" tabindex="0"
>> name="username" id="username" placeholder=Email&nbsp;Address></td>
>>             <td>(email address)</td>
>>         </tr>
>>         <tr>
>>             <td align=right>Password:</td>
>>             <td><input autocomplete="on" type="password" tabindex="0"
>> name="password" id="password" placeholder=Password></td>
>>             <td><button type=“submit”>Login</button></td>
>>         </tr>
>>     </table>
>> </form>
>> ....
>>
>>
>>     private static final String FORM_ID = "login-form";
>>     private static final String USER_ID = "username";
>>     private static final String PASSWORD_ID = "password";
>>
>>
>>    private static void doLogin() {
>>         Window.alert("test 1");
>>     }
>>
>>     private static native void injectLoginFunction() /*-{
>>         $wnd.login = function() {
>>             @booklion.client.login.Login::doLogin()();
>>         };
>>     }-*/;
>>
>>
>>     public void onModuleLoad() {
>>         injectLoginFunction();  // ok
>>         TextBox fUsername = TextBox.wrap(DOM.getElementById(USER_ID));
>>         fUsername.setStyleName("gwt-TextBox");
>>         PasswordTextBox fPassword = PasswordTextBox.wrap(DOM.
>> getElementById(PASSWORD_ID));
>>         fPassword.setStyleName("gwt-PasswordTextBox");
>>         FormPanel fLoginForm = FormPanel.wrap(DOM.getElementById(FORM_ID),
>> false);
>>         fLoginForm.setAction("");  //  ok
>>         fLoginForm.addSubmitHandler(new FormPanel.SubmitHandler() {
>>
>>             @Override
>>             public void onSubmit(FormPanel.SubmitEvent event) {
>>                 Window.alert("test 2");
>>             }
>>         });
>>         fLoginForm.getElement().setAttribute("onsubmit", "login();return
>> false;");
>>     }
>>
>>
>> test 1 gets displayed - not test 2.  Firefox and IE offer to save the
>> password.  Chrome and Safari do not.
>>
>> Sure would appreciate some help.
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> Blake McBride
>>
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