Their entire site is a really bad example of ASP.NET development. As someone who knows the technology well, it can make great sites. It just rarely does. I like my T Mobile service but there's something odd with their backend systems and/or customer service. I logged in to disable their "WebGuard" service that seemed to be blocking pages at random. It required address and social security verification, but I couldn't…
T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
21–30 of 85 posts
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
>As someone who knows the technology well, it can make great sites Example?
Stack Overflow, for one.
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#23Apparently to prevent paste. Their CheckEnter.js file has: function keyDown(a) { if (a.keyCode == 86) { a.preventDefault() } } And that's assigned to onkeydown... Funny enough, elsewhere in their code, they do explicitly check for Ctrl & V/C.
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#24At least that was the state of things about 2 weeks ago
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#25why would you want to stop paste? don't mobile devices have things like keypass? (i don't own a smartphone, but paste all passwords on my computers).
PayPal does this too. I don't get it. (Other than PayPal are jerks anyway so this fits.)
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Stack Overflow, for one.
SO is built with MVC, which encourages good development practices. T-Mobile looks to be using Web Forms. I'm sure there are good sites out there that use Web Forms, although as a .NET developer, I've found a that Web Forms encourages practices that I consider bad.
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#27Apparently to prevent paste. Their CheckEnter.js file has: function keyDown(a) { if (a.keyCode == 86) { a.preventDefault() } } And that's assigned to onkeydown... Funny enough, elsewhere in their code, they do explicitly check for Ctrl & V/C.
And why prevent paste? Just ran into this recently on paypal when I wanted to change my password. I generated one in passpack and tried to paste it in, no can do. Ridiculous.
Edit: Apparently I can't reply to the next comment, but keepassx also has the feature that passwords are cleared from the clipboard after 30 seconds.
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#28Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
And why prevent paste? Just ran into this recently on paypal when I wanted to change my password. I generated one in passpack and tried to paste it in, no can do. Ridiculous.
Apple does this, too. Not just on password change forms, but on login forms. Drives me nuts, as I use a password manager and my passwords are 24 characters of garbage. Edit: Apparently I can't reply to the next comment, but keepassx also has the feature that passwords are cleared from the clipboard after 30 seconds.
Gotta love half-assed security measures. :)
Re: T-mobile password reset does not allow you to type the letter "V"
#30Apparently to prevent paste. Their CheckEnter.js file has: function keyDown(a) { if (a.keyCode == 86) { a.preventDefault() } } And that's assigned to onkeydown... Funny enough, elsewhere in their code, they do explicitly check for Ctrl & V/C.