oleh Daniel Dawson (Pengembang) pada Nov. 14, 2014 · tautan permanen

The data is and always has been stored in your Firefox profile (assuming you're using this with Firefox). I suggest you read this article: https://support.mozilla.org/kb/profiles-where-firefox-stores-user-data . It tells you everything you need to know, namely how to find your profile and which files correspond to your saved passwords. All you need to do is make copies of those latter files, and to restore such a backup, copy them back while Firefox is not running.

There's also this add-on: https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/password-exporter/ , although it may no longer work, if recent reviews are anything to go by. It's worth testing, though.

oleh Daniel Dawson (Pengembang) pada Okt. 24, 2014 · tautan permanen

I don't think there's any need to add such a thing. This is what userChrome.css was created for, so you can override the browser theme, and that includes icons and such in add-ons. However, this is *not* the place for support requests, since I have no proper way to contact you. Please get in touch by email or through the listed support site; then I will be glad to help you with this. Thanks.

oleh Daniel Dawson (Pengembang) pada Okt. 9, 2014 · tautan permanen

I'm sorry to hear it can't help you. Please understand that many log-in forms break Firefox's Password Manager (or perhaps you could say it's already broken to some extent). This is documented in the FAQ on my support site. Unfortunately, you will have to use some other tool. I usually recommend iMacros for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/imacros-for-firefox/ . I also recommend using its Master Password feature to protect your passwords stored in macros.

Note that SPE is not, nor will it ever be, a password manager, and as such, changing Firefox's password filling behavior is outside its scope.