Izimpendulo zakamuva ze-How to auto save passwordshttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/9239412012-03-27T08:51:58-07:00Thanks for that, yes when I type in resource:/// I can see the nsloginmanager file I am looking for.2012-03-27T08:51:58-07:00jennigjehttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322330<p>Thanks for that, yes when I type in resource:/// I can see the nsloginmanager file I am looking for. Big question remains how I can now replace that file. Download it somewhere, make changes to it and replace it. Have you got any suggestions perhaps?
</p>A lot of files have been moved to a JAR archive file (omni.ja) and are no longer present in the Fire2012-03-27T08:01:48-07:00cor-elhttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322305<p>A lot of files have been moved to a JAR archive file (omni.ja) and are no longer present in the Firefox application folder as individual files.
</p><p>Use this URL to browse the omni.ja archive in the Firefox application folder.
</p>
<ul><li> resource:///
</li></ul>Thanks for your response. I have now upgraded to Firefox 11.0. But when I go to the 'components" fol2012-03-26T16:43:28-07:00jennigjehttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322206<p>Thanks for your response. I have now upgraded to Firefox 11.0. But when I go to the 'components" folder I still cant find the nsloginmanagerprompter.js file. From what I read on the net, this is the file I need to make changes to, to autosave my passwords without prompting. Anyone know whay I cannot see this file?
I run a Mac by the way.
</p>There aren't any extensions that save a password automatically as that would be a security risk.
Sav2012-03-26T07:31:48-07:00cor-elhttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322115<p>There aren't any extensions that save a password automatically as that would be a security risk.<br>
Saving data automatically is only possible with regular form data, but you will always have to confirm that you want to save a new password.
</p>Hello
Yes, as Tyler stated, version 11 of FF is much more secure, stable and efficient. There are p2012-03-26T01:29:49-07:00slynsinglehttps://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322047<p>Hello
</p><pre> Yes, as Tyler stated, version 11 of FF is much more secure, stable and efficient. There are password managing plugins available. One example: <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/lastpass-password-manager/?src=ss" rel="nofollow">https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/lastpass-password-manager/?src=ss</a>
</pre>By Webmaster tools, do you mean https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/web-developer ? 2012-03-26T00:00:26-07:00user633449https://support.mozilla.org/zu/questions/923941#answer-322028<p>By Webmaster tools, do you mean <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/web-developer" rel="nofollow">https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/web-developer</a>&nbsp;? It is compatible with Firefox 11. Also, if your extension is working with Firefox 5, now with new changes in Firefox 11 it will most likely work. You really should upgrade as you are vulnerable to security holes stretching back almost a year old, plus a bunch of web developer tools are now built into Firefox with other speed and performance enhancements.
</p><p>As for your "hack" would you mind posting the link you are referencing?
</p>