- Joined
- 10 Jan 08
- Moves
- 16951
03 Nov 19
@great-big-stees saidOr just change it so you remain logged in every time you visit the site 😉
See how untechy I am. That would make it soooo easy. Now to figure out how to do that.
03 Nov 19
@trev33 saidI set mine when I set it up I believe there was a box to check off to stay logged on. I don't know if it shows you logged in all the time. Someone once told me I appeared to be on 24/7 so maybe it does?
Or just change it so you remain logged in every time you visit the site 😉
-VR
03 Nov 19
@very-rusty saidI don't think so, it's just that when you type your user name, you are automatically connected with your password, and I think there is a box somewhere to click.
I set mine when I set it up I believe there was a box to check off to stay logged on. I don't know if it shows you logged in all the time. Someone once told me I appeared to be on 24/7 so maybe it does?
-VR
03 Nov 19
@torunn saidI just went in and I see where one can change their password. Of course you would have to know it to change it. The box for staying auto connected isn't there. I'd go to Russ on that one.
I don't think so, it's just that when you type your user name, you are automatically connected with your password, and I think there is a box somewhere to click.
-VR
- Joined
- 29 Dec 08
- Moves
- 6788
04 Nov 19
@torunn saidOn many password-protected sites, when you log in you are asked to check a box if you want the site to “remember me on this device” or words to that effect. This will eliminate the future need to log in on that device (eg, your cellphone). It stores your device ID code in your user info file, along with your check-box setting. But the site may lose its settings or you may inadvertently erase them.
There are a lot of techy people here - they will know what to do. I can't remember what I did. If you use RHP from two different places - laptop and Ipad... well, somebody here will know.
But don’t forget, life isn’t fair. The fact that this topic has any of our attention is a sort of first-world example of this.
06 Nov 19
@divegeester
A smart plug is one component of what is called the Internet of Things.
Take it to Technology, Spanky.
07 Nov 19
@js357 saidIt's usually a cookie on your device that the site looks for.
On many password-protected sites, when you log in you are asked to check a box if you want the site to “remember me on this device” or words to that effect. This will eliminate the future need to log in on that device (eg, your cellphone). It stores your device ID code in your user info file, along with your check-box setting. But the site may lose its settings or you may inad ...[text shortened]... ’t fair. The fact that this topic has any of our attention is a sort of first-world example of this.
07 Nov 19
@very-rusty saidIt's "kick me".
You have a code? I have a password! 😉 No it isn't "password"!! 😛
-VR
- Joined
- 16 Feb 08
- Moves
- 117006
07 Nov 19
@moonbus said"Spanky" is a word I didn't know existed until I came to RHP.
@divegeester
Take it to Technology, Spanky.
07 Nov 19
@divegeester saidI had no idea what the word meant....I don't know that it is even used properly now.
"Spanky" is a word I didn't know existed until I came to RHP.
George McFarland - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › George_McFarland
George McFarland (October 2, 1928 – June 30, 1993) was an American actor most famous for his appearances as a child as Spanky in the Our Gang series of short-subject comedies of the 1930s and 1940s. The Our Gang shorts were later syndicated to television as The Little Rascals.
Years active: 1931–1944 Occupation: Child actor
Born: George Robert Phillips McFarland or Ge... Died: June 30, 1993 (aged 64);
-VR