Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

How can I hide the last digit when I'm typing a password on my website on iOS

I have an input tag with password type on my website.

<input type="password">

With iPad or iPhone, it shows always the last letter when you are typing a password.

My problem is that I do a lot of demonstrations of my website with iPad.

I don't want that iPad shows the last letter when I'm typing my password.

Can I fix this by modifying something on my website?

like image 680
tommywang Avatar asked May 25 '12 00:05

tommywang


People also ask

How do you hide the letters of a password while typing?

set android:password="true" . It will do what you expect.

How do I hide my password when typing on iPhone?

Short answer, it is not possible to do so. This functionality is built into iOS and it is by design. Showing a character for split second lets the user visually verify that correct character is entered. If you are concerned about someone watching over your shoulder, consider using a password manager.

How can I see Passwords on my iPhone?

View saved passwords and passkeys in SettingsTap Settings, then select Passwords. In iOS 13 or earlier, select Passwords & Accounts, then tap Website & App Passwords. Use Face ID or Touch ID when prompted, or enter your passcode. To see a password or passkey, select a website or app.

How do you put a password on a file on iPhone?

Add a passwordOpen the document, click the Tools button in the toolbar, then choose Set Password. Type a password and password hint, then click Set Password. A secure symbol appears in the document's thumbnail in the document manager.


2 Answers

No, iOS shows the last letter of the password typed by default and there is no way to disable that.

For demonstration purposes, you have a few options that I can think of. If using a projector, or TV-out, disconnect the device or turn off the screen while entering the password or you can set up a "demo" account for whatever you are going to demo.

By setting up a "demo" account (and this is just a personal thought), you can continue without skipping a beat (compared to turning off a screen, etc.), and if the viewers of your presentation see a "demo" account login / password it shouldn't matter too much, right?

Also, this should go without saying, if using a demo account, make sure it has limited access, obviously!

like image 97
WrightsCS Avatar answered Sep 22 '22 21:09

WrightsCS


The iOS password control lets you paste a password into it (even the iTunes store password popup dialog).

Why don't you use a password app such as pwSafe to store and then copy the password to the clipboard, or even precopy the password into the clipboard before the demo? That way you haven't got to reinvent the password control, or mess around with demo accounts.

enter image description here

like image 21
Matthew Lock Avatar answered Sep 19 '22 21:09

Matthew Lock