#DISABLE CHROME BAR CODE#
#DISABLE CHROME BAR PASSWORD#

Show the fake fields while you are manipulating the form and then hide them again a millisecond later.Д®xample code using jQuery (assuming you give your fake fields a class): $('.fake-autofill-fields').show() If you are using javascript to modify your form, there is an extra trick you will need. As I mentioned you need to put them before your real fields. There are no problems with accessibility because the fields are display:none meaning they don't get focus. It still works great despite a few comments below. This is a fairly old answer now but I want to just mention that our team has been using it for years now on dozens of projects.

Just tested with latest Chrome - all good. Remember to add the comment or other people on your team will wonder what you are doing! Simply create a couple of fields and make them hidden with 'display:none'. Therefore my original workaround (which I had deleted) is now all the rage.

#DISABLE CHROME BAR PASSWORD#

As opposed to using which seems to be pretty much ignored by the password autofill (in Chrome that is, Firefox does obey it).Д¬hrome now ignores. Just use and it prevents the password prefilling as well as any kind of heuristic filling of fields based on assumptions a browser may make (which are often wrong).

It does not care what the field is called - just assumes the field before password is going to be your username. I've just found that if you have a remembered username and password for a site, the current version of Chrome will autofill your username/email address into the field before any type=password field. Having them manually go in and fix their autofill information in Chrome may be a necessary action from them to take. If your users have visited bad forms their autofill information may be corrupt. If you generate unique random autocomplete names you disable auto complete. autocomplete='no' is you telling the browser that this field should be auto completed as a field called 'no'. Also note that autocomplete='no' will appear to work but autocomplete='off' will not for historical reasons. The heuristic can be quite confusing as it sometimes only trigger if there are additional fields in the form, or not if there are too few fields in the form. If there is a autocomplete token like street-address in context, Chrome will autofill that as such. Note that Chrome will attempt to infer autofill behavior from name, id and any text content it can get surrounding the field including labels and arbitrary text nodes. Got that tip from Chrome developer in this discussion: Sept 2020: autocomplete='chrome-off' disables Chrome autofill.ДЇor new Chrome versions you can just put autocomplete='new-password' in your password field and that's it. Jan 2021: autocomplete='off' does work as expected now (tested on Chrome 88 macOS).ДЇor this to work be sure to have your input tag within a Form tag Are there any tags or quirks that change the autofill behavior that could be used to fix this? The only current solution I can think of is to dynamically generate custom input names and then extract the values on the backend, but this seems like a pretty hacky way around this issue. Customers have complained about this, so it's verified to be happening in multiple cases, and not as some some sort of result to something that I've done locally on my machine. This behavior would be ok except that chrome is filling the inputs incorrectly, for example filling the phone input with an email address. The autocomplete flag has successfully disabled the autocomplete behavior, where a dropdown of values appear as you start typing, but has not changed the values that Chrome auto-populates the fields as. The fields in the form all have very common and accurate names, such as 'email', 'name', or 'password', and they also have autocomplete='off' set. I have been running into issues with the chrome autofill behavior on several forms. It is not currently accepting new answers or interactions. Edit existing answers to improve this post. This question's answers are a community effort.

Disable chrome bar