Basically this user script removes the autocomplete=”off” from the HTML.

If you already have Greasemonkey extension installed, you may as well install a user script called “ Allow Password Remembering” rather than installing another plugin to do the job. All you need to do is install this plugin called Remember Passwords and it works right out of the box without any configuration. Installing an extension is probably the easiest method because you do not need to manually hack any files. If you are looking for ways to bypass the autocomplete=off and force your web browser to save the password on all websites, here are a few workarounds. Here is the HTML source code of the PayPal’s login webpage that has an autocomplete=”off” added to the password input box. This is not due to a possible faulty password manager but rather that the login page containing a piece of code that is used as a standard to tell the web browser not to prompt the user to save the password for security reasons. You may have noticed that your web browser does not seem to ask you to save the password for certain websites such as PayPal, online banking websites like Citibank and etc. Some users are concerned about the safeness in saving their password but they can rest assured that they will stay safe when it is encrypted with a master password. This is a very useful feature from web browser that offers the convenience of automatically logging in to websites without manually typing the username and password.

Normally when you login to a website, you will notice that your Firefox or Chrome web browser will prompt you to remember or save the password.

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