In one especially bad case I encountered, the tab key after the username would focus on a "clear username" button which appears after entering the first character of the username. So the auto-typing of the password manager would enter the username, tab to the button, enter a password into the void and then click the username reset button, leaving the login form empty. Who needs a button to clear the username field in the first place? That's seems so useless to me.
I've seen so many permutations of garbage UX:
* the 2FA flow trying to save your password * credit card inputs not having any labels, only having some labels, or having wrong labels * credit card inputs doing some javascript bullshit like manually autotyping a space to simulate the groupings of the card numerals, which inevitably breaks in many comical ways when the browser sets it. My favorite it when the grouping code conflicts with the "don't type too many numbers" validation code and results in only 3/4ths of the number being inputted. * things not labelling login forms properly so that mobile browsers pick up the hint to offer you to open your password manager * websites having a million similar domains they own and copiously link between, so that you end up trying to log in to like, citicards.com but your passwords is only saved for something.citibank.com or whatever.
I know it's a cliche but I'm commonly wondering: have any of these people even tried using their own website even once???? I know that if I owned a company and the way that people give me money was so comically broken, I would be sending Bezos-style ? emails to the teams responsible.
That is done by evernote IIRC. Why? Just show me both fields.