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From: Michael JasonSmith Date: Oct 22 2010 19:29 UTC Categories: browser, GroupServer, software development, usability

Order Viagra with No Prescription, A typical page used to change a password. Order Viagra no prescription, It has two entries that use masking.

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However, rx free Viagra, Where can i buy Viagra online, the user cannot see what he or she is typing so it is hard to spot a mistake. A password with a mistake makes it hard to log in, order Viagra from United States pharmacy. Viagra gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, So we end up getting the user to enter the password twice . Order Viagra with No Prescription, in the hope that he or she will not make the same mistake a second time.

Last year the usability guru Jakob Nielsen called for password marking to be dropped. And the security guru Bruce Schneier agreed with him, Viagra over the counter. Purchase Viagra online, It pays to listen when high-profile experts on usability and security say things need to change. I did listen and started a lively debate about forms on GroupServer.

As a result of the discussion I ended up changing how GroupServer treats passwords:

When setting a password GroupServer presents the user with a normal text entry that shows what the user has
typed.

When logging in GroupServer presents the user with a normal password-entry that masks the password.

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However, kjøpe Viagra på nett, köpa Viagra online, Comprar en línea Viagra, comprar Viagra baratos, reading back over the topic (which discussed forms in general) I realized that I have not finished my improvements to the password entry. What is currently missing is a checkbox on both forms, buy Viagra no prescription, Online buy Viagra without a prescription, which would allow the user to toggle the masking, much like the Show password checkbox on the Edit Connection dialog in GNOME, buy Viagra online cod. Buy Viagra from canada, Because the toggle is missing it looks like we made a mistake, as plain-text password entries are the exception, Viagra for sale, Buy cheap Viagra no rx, rather than the rule. At least I have Trac to remind me to fix things, where to buy Viagra. Viagra price, coupon. Buy generic Viagra. Canada, mexico, india. Fast shipping Viagra. Buy Viagra from mexico. Buy Viagra without prescription. Order Viagra no prescription. Buying Viagra online over the counter. Order Viagra online c.o.d.

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5 Comments on Order Viagra With No Prescription

From: Janet Date: Dec 29 2010 11:05 UTC Short link

Another option I have started seeing recently is a “Show password” checkbox. It is unchecked by default, but if the user ticks it, then the password field is not masked. This allows the user to make their own trade-off between convenience and security. (I first saw this on wifi login screens, where a 32-character key is nearly impossible to enter without feedback, but I am now seeing it for web logins as well.)

From: Michael JasonSmith Date: Jan 18 2011 11:36 UTC Short link

Hi Janet,

We do have plans to add a Show Password toggle. The modifications to the Change Password pages was setting up the initial defaults. More information can be found in the ticket for the Show Password toggle: https://projects.iopen.net/groupserver/ticket/519

From: jrsmk1 Date: Feb 15 2011 19:10 UTC Short link

I’m not sure where I’ve used this pawword entry system but it only shows the last character you typed, being replaced with the normal black dot as you enter a subsequent letter. This fits well with most typing patterns either when your fingers have stumbled on the keyboard, or when you’ve been distracted and you need to resynchronise brain, fingers and the text box.

From: Richard Waid Date: Mar 31 2011 10:33 UTC Short link

jrsmk1: you might find you’ve used it on a number of different mobile interfaces. I agree, it does fit quite well. In a mobile interface I think it might work a little better for preventing ‘over the shoulder’ password stealing, because mobile phones are relatively difficult to see from off angles.

It might also work in a web interface, but I think it would be relatively gimmicky in comparison. The ‘show password’ toggle allows for double checking strong passwords, which has to be a good thing.

From: Michael JasonSmith Date: Jul 4 2011 18:53 UTC Short link

I have seen the system where the password entry last letter was typed. You are correct, it does allow for simple slips to be corrected. It does have the disadvantage of being even more surprising than a password entry that shows everything. So for now, I think the plain text entry is ideal.

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