(grb Leader) - I appreciate your valuable feedback. I transferred my data from LastPass to Bitwarden with minimal problems. It took a few days to understand how to deal with two-page login due to the many variations you run across. I could not have done it without you pointing me in the right direction. The following are a few observations for others like me learning how to use Bitwarden.
I needed it to work in Firefox, Chrome, and Edge.
In Bitwarden, Using Ctrl + Shift + L is absolutely essential for making auto-fills. Microsoft Edge already uses Ctrl + Shift + L as a shortcut for other purposes. The following thread discusses how to have Ctrl + Shift + L be a Bitwarden shortcut.
Edge Ctrl-Shift-L. How to set up?
I found the desktop Bitwarden app an indispensable tool for developing two-page logins. Using it, I could quickly make changes and experiment. I quickly found that the Bitwarden browser extension and Web app (useful as they are in a browser) were not intended for developing two-page logins.
When continuing from the Username text box to the Password text box, one needs to be cognizant whether you are transferred to a different web page, or it is Javascript on the same web page. URL matching is very sensitive to this.
Bitwarden: How to Configure How URLs Are Matched
If you right mouse click on a Continue link, a “Copy link” menu item indicates which new webpage you will go to. If the Continue link, does not show a “Copy link”, the link takes you to Javascript and does not change the webpage. Also, when you hover over the link, you can see if it is going to Javascript or a web page.
Hopefully, newbie Bitwarden users like myself will find this helpful.