5 ms·
Chrome hackaround: 1. Right-click the field, Inspect element. 2. Go to Console tab, type: $0.value = 'mypassword'; $0 is the last selected element: https://d
by scintill76 11y ago
Chrome hackaround:
1. Right-click the field, Inspect element.
2. Go to Console tab, type: $0.value = 'mypassword';
$0 is the last selected element: https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/commandline-api https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/commandline-api
- carbonic 11y agoYou can do this in FF and probably others by using this method: 1. click on the input field. 2. Type document.activeElement.value = 'MyPassword'; into the console.
- dugmartin 11y agoI have this as a bookmarket named 'Reveal Passwords': javascript:(function(){var IN,F;IN=document.getElementsByTagName('input');for(var i=0;i<IN.length;i ){F=IN[i];if(F.type.toLowerCase()=='password'){try{F.type='text'}catch(r){var n,Fa;n=document.createElement('input');Fa=F.attributes;for(var ii=0;ii<Fa.length;ii ){var k,knn,knv;k=Fa[ii];knn=k.nodeName;knv=k.nodeValue;if(knn.toLowerCase()!='type'){if(knn!='height'&&knn!='width'&!!knv)n[knn]=knv}};F.parentNode.replaceChild(n,F)}}}})()
- emsy 11y agoThat's good for browser passwords, but finding out that your 64 character password can't be pasted in the system dialog after erverything is set up is extremely frustrating (there is a hard to find command line workaround though). I think Blizzard enforces the no-paste rule in its Battle.net launcher (that you can't trick) but I'm not 100% sure.