Migration section in docs mentions

free password data from the clutches of other (bloated) password managers

what without providing more detailed comparison for a potential user sounds like "our password manager is missing many features".

If all important features are actually implemented, then it would be useful to show comparison matrix demonstrating this.

Issue
command-D shortcut is assigned to two functions:

• Edit item (shown in contextual menu upon right-click)
• Database manager

Seen on

• OSX 10.15.4
• Strongbox 1.13.7

Loving pash, but it could use a man page for documentation.

I could help with this; I'll have time in a couple weeks.

I tested on a WP setup I have and when it tries the correct password, the app just closes. Does not save to Result.txt even when I created that textfile in the directory.

Please look into this.

Thanks!

I installed the chrome extension and it works.
I installed the module from npm npm install passcards but don't know how to use it and couldn't find documentation.

Later, i found npm install passcards -g on the projects website, but it's unclear to me how to use it exactly...
$> passcards

usage: passcards [-h] [-v VAULT] [-d]

                 {list,show,lock,copy,add,edit,trash,re

Android O introduced the Autofill framework. With it forms may be automatically filled in via an inline UX as seen in modern web browsers and an save dialog may be shown. This can lead to a poor experience in apps that use OpenYOLO if unplanned for. The two interactions that stand out to me are:

1. Using both a Hint flow and inline Autofill UX. (e.g. after using the OpenYOLO hint flow, a user is

Many sites which require at least one symbol also require at least one digit. We can meet this requirement in an elegant and user-friendly way by adding a separator function to the wordlist generator which selects from digits and symbols.

Sample passwords might look like:

Digh@down2booy8thuf
Rak_kac1skop.juth

Care must be taken to not generate separators which are all symbols o

The "Fill in" button will happily enter the password on unencrypted HTTP websites right now. It should warn for such websites, along with a checkbox "don't ask me again on this site" (otherwise people might get used to ignoring the warning).