tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7664597274807100637.post7716663406645176462..comments2009-09-06T01:39:04.275-07:00Julian Fitzellhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15210699321250607163jfitzell@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7664597274807100637.post-16275772471405402212009-09-06T01:39:04.275-07:002009-09-06T01:39:04.275-07:00Well, it *should* behave exactly like the normal password storage. The only difference is that, instead of storing the password in your profile, it gets stored in the Keychain.<br /><br />It doesn&#39;t currently handle Safari&#39;s method of indicating &quot;do not store passwords for this domain&quot;, choosing instead to continue storing that information in the Firefox profile.<br /><br />If you think there&#39;s documentation needed, though, I&#39;m happy to include something you contribute.Julian Fitzellhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15210699321250607163noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7664597274807100637.post-89332219817168123252009-09-05T10:51:23.449-07:002009-09-05T10:51:23.449-07:00Just installed the extension and it seems to have imported everything OK. However, documentation seems very sparse. For example, does it automatically add new entries to the Keychain? Does it prompt me first? Can I decide whether to leave out an entry either at the time it&#39;s made or later? What happens if I delete an entry from the Keychain -- does it get resynced later?<br /><br />I understand it&#39;s a beta, and it&#39;s certainly useful so far -- I&#39;m frankly surprised Firefox doesn&#39;t have this functionality built in. But documentation would be welcome; I&#39;d be happy to help write some.CuriosTigerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13667212370649565215noreply@blogger.com