Hi, I've recently been updating passwords on my accounts to increase security, and one thing I noticed would make things a lot easier would be if Firefox merged similar websites as entries in the password manager. By this, I mean that different subdomains, which all cross-pollinate anyway when filling in passwords on the website, should appear as a single password entry. While Firefox may not always be able to pick up on a shared account automatically (e.g. if there are different logins to the same website), a function at least to manually merge entries would also be helpful. Alternatively, if there's more technical reasons why actually merging the entries wouldn't be directly possible (e.g. complicating the process of selecting a login to use), then at least some way to effectively group passwords would be helpful, so they only appear once (like some sort of 'folder') in the main list, showing the website and the number of different login entries, and maybe dropdown as separate entries when clicked? This could also be used, for example, to store a username and an email address in a single entry for websites that support it. Indeed, in general, it could be a good idea to provide multiple fields per password, rather than just the username and the password itself? Even something as simple as the following: Username: Email Address: Password: Tags: Notes: Personally, I'd argue an optimal system would be to automatically merge use of the same login details on different subdomains into single entries, then group entries with discrepancies by website in the 'folder' way I described above, with an easy function for merging entries together if they're not individual accounts? Some sort of separate tagging system, as I included in my example, could also be helpful for people who'd like a good way of separating accounts across different websites by use case (e.g. business, academic, personal). Not only would this in general be more convenient, but making the password manager easier to organise and review could encourage other people to take the time to maximise their account security, as I'm working on now. Thanks! Matt
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