recovering web-browser form input data on refresh












2















In Firefox 3.6, if I refresh a web page after editing form data, the refreshed page recovers the edited input data.



But in Google Chrome, the refreshed page does not recover the user input data but instead shows the default data.



Is there a way for Google Chrome to recover input data on page refresh?










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    2















    In Firefox 3.6, if I refresh a web page after editing form data, the refreshed page recovers the edited input data.



    But in Google Chrome, the refreshed page does not recover the user input data but instead shows the default data.



    Is there a way for Google Chrome to recover input data on page refresh?










    share|improve this question



























      2












      2








      2


      1






      In Firefox 3.6, if I refresh a web page after editing form data, the refreshed page recovers the edited input data.



      But in Google Chrome, the refreshed page does not recover the user input data but instead shows the default data.



      Is there a way for Google Chrome to recover input data on page refresh?










      share|improve this question
















      In Firefox 3.6, if I refresh a web page after editing form data, the refreshed page recovers the edited input data.



      But in Google Chrome, the refreshed page does not recover the user input data but instead shows the default data.



      Is there a way for Google Chrome to recover input data on page refresh?







      google-chrome google-chrome-extensions form-fill






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 31 '10 at 15:11









      Sathyajith Bhat

      53k29157253




      53k29157253










      asked Dec 30 '10 at 23:09









      tk01tk01

      1112




      1112






















          1 Answer
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          Use Lazarus. It is a Chrome extension that saves everything you type into forms, so that if you reload the page, you can choose anything you've previously entered into that form. It can also be password protected to prevent people from accessing your typing history without permission.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

            – tk01
            Jan 1 '11 at 18:56











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          0














          Use Lazarus. It is a Chrome extension that saves everything you type into forms, so that if you reload the page, you can choose anything you've previously entered into that form. It can also be password protected to prevent people from accessing your typing history without permission.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

            – tk01
            Jan 1 '11 at 18:56
















          0














          Use Lazarus. It is a Chrome extension that saves everything you type into forms, so that if you reload the page, you can choose anything you've previously entered into that form. It can also be password protected to prevent people from accessing your typing history without permission.






          share|improve this answer


























          • I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

            – tk01
            Jan 1 '11 at 18:56














          0












          0








          0







          Use Lazarus. It is a Chrome extension that saves everything you type into forms, so that if you reload the page, you can choose anything you've previously entered into that form. It can also be password protected to prevent people from accessing your typing history without permission.






          share|improve this answer















          Use Lazarus. It is a Chrome extension that saves everything you type into forms, so that if you reload the page, you can choose anything you've previously entered into that form. It can also be password protected to prevent people from accessing your typing history without permission.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 31 '10 at 18:22









          nhinkle

          30.1k32127167




          30.1k32127167










          answered Dec 31 '10 at 15:12









          Sathyajith BhatSathyajith Bhat

          53k29157253




          53k29157253













          • I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

            – tk01
            Jan 1 '11 at 18:56



















          • I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

            – tk01
            Jan 1 '11 at 18:56

















          I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

          – tk01
          Jan 1 '11 at 18:56





          I'm trying the Lazarus, and it seems that if a input tag is not a child of a form tag, it does not work.(According to my test..). But most of the input tags in my website are not a child of a form, so the Lazarus does not work well.

          – tk01
          Jan 1 '11 at 18:56


















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