If you want to save a password from a page where there is no password input field, you can simply add a password input field anywhere on the page and start writing into that field. Google Chrome then adds a small key icon into the navigation bar which allows you to store the password onto that domain.
How to add a password-input field into the page with the Chrome DevTools
- Go to your desired web site.
- Hit F12 on your keyboard to open the Google Chrome DevTools or right click on an element and click on
Inspect. - Select the tab
Elements. - Select any (small) HTML tag and hit F2 to edit it (or double-click).
- Append the following element:
<input type="password">. - Click on another HTML tag to save it.
- Enter some password into the newly created input field on the website.
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If you want to save a password from a page where there is no password input field, you can simply add a password input field anywhere on the page and start writing into that field. Google Chrome then adds a small key icon into the navigation bar which allows you to store the password onto that domain.
How to add a password-input field into the page with the Chrome DevTools
- Go to your desired web site.
- Hit F12 on your keyboard to open the Google Chrome DevTools or right click on an element and click on
Inspect. - Select the tab
Elements. - Select any (small) HTML tag and hit F2 to edit it (or double-click).
- Append the following element:
<input type="password">. - Click on another HTML tag to save it.
- Enter some password into the newly created input field on the website.
At the moment there is a beta-feature which can be activated on the following chrome settings page: chrome://flags/#password-import
It can be used to import a list of passwords.
Important: If you don't see the "Import Passwords" flag, you probably need to launch chrome with the --enable-features=PasswordImport flag.
Additional details about this solution are avaialble in the answer to another question.
I recently switched our family's long-standing plan from 1Password to Keeper Security. In addition to a previously mentioned issue about a missing popup window in okta.com, I've noticed a difference in integration capabilities between the two services. 1Password could set itself as the default password manager in Chrome, a status confirmed in the browser's settings where it's noted that "This setting is controlled by 1Password." However, such an option appears to be absent for Keeper. This situation has led me to speculate whether 1Password has a special arrangement with Google, granting it certain advantages not available to other password managers. Could this potentially be the reason behind the popup window problem I've experienced, or does it indicate a unique technical capability that only 1Password possesses?