Hello, this is a very nice plugin.
I made some additions to the options of the plugin to be able to specify ALL the strings of the display as 3 of them were hard coded in version 1.2. I have also modified a few things in the plugin to make other strength test: 1- if a passwords contains one of the common word (for example test=89, 12345bs, etc...) it gets a bad score 2- replaced the regexp for special characters with \W, as this will match more of the possible special characters in passwords... 3- added a regexp to test if the password doesn't contain chains of more than 3 identical alphanumeric: aaa, bbb, 1111, etc... (remove 10 points) 4- test that we don't have the more than 3 consecutive letters (this avoids putting a full dictionary of common words) (remove 5 points) 5- test that we have approximatively the same numbers of letter, numerics and special characters in the password. (add 7 points) I tagged it version 1.3, but then... It's here: http://6v8.gamboni.org/jquery.pstrength.1.3.js if you put it back on your site, I'll remove it from my site.... Pierre On Aug 20, 5:34 pm, "Web Specialist" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Very very good. Awesome! > > 2007/8/20, Tane Piper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > > > Hi Folks, > > > Please find another one of my plugins here: > >http://jquery.com/plugins/project/pstrength > > > This is a simple plugin that allows you to attach a client side > > password strength meter to any form element. You can check out a demo > > and documentation here: > >http://digitalspaghetti.me.uk/index.php?q=jquery-pstrength > > > The password at the moment is quite simple in it's input and output, > > but I'll be improving it. At the moment, the algorithm for > > calculating password strength can be a litte flaky. > > > -- > > Tane Piper > >http://digitalspaghetti.me.uk > > > This email is: [ x ] blogable [ ] ask first [ ] private
