On 12/11/12 2:51 PM, Joe32065 wrote: > When I go to my son's online school I have to enter the name and > password each time. SeaMonkey used to ask if I want it to remember, but > now it doesn't. I don't think I clicked on never for this site. > How can I make SeaMonkey ask me again so I can say yes? >
To check if you have requested to block the saving of the password for a particular domain: 1. On the SeaMonkey menu bar, select [Tools > Data Manager]. 2. If requested, enter your master password. 3. In the Data Manager's pull-down selection list (which might show "All data types"), select the button with the down-triangle and then select "Permissions". 4. If the domain does not appear in the list under Domain, you have NOT blocked saving the password (see below). Otherwise, select the domain. On the Permissions tab, you will see the name of the domain, the permissions that have been set, and radio buttons to change those permissions. If you never blocked the saving of the password for the school's domain, try installing the Remember Passwords extension. The version at addons.mozilla.org apparently will not install in SeaMonkey 2.14.1. However, I tweaked the upper allowed SeaMonkey version number in the extension and uploaded it to <http://rossde.com/test/remember_passwords-1.0.2-fx+sm.xpi>. Just let me know when you have downloaded my tweaked version so that I can then delete it from my ISP's Web server. The extension will not work in all cases. If the login is a JavaScript artifact, it will not work. For example, I see this at Slashdot <http://slashdot.org/>; there, the workaround is to disable JavaScript, which then gives me a regular HTML login page. I just have to remember to re-enable JavaScript before selecting the Log In button after the Password Manager provides my user ID and password. Not all sites using JavaScript for logins have such a workaround. It appears there are also some sites that block the saving of passwords even when they do not use JavaScript in the logins despite the use of the Remember Passwords extension. -- David E. Ross <http://www.rossde.com/> Anyone who thinks government owns a monopoly on inefficient, obstructive bureaucracy has obviously never worked for a large corporation. © 1997 by David E. Ross _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
