When using Jquery, browsers don't want to remember the username/password. Why?

Question

JavaScript

On the site, a form for authorization is loaded in a certain block.
Loading is done using Jquery - $("#auth_panel").load('/actions/auth_panel/');
The form itself uses standard markup.
When entering a login and password into it, the browser offers to save the data for this form (only in FF, in IE and Chrome, and this does not happen), but when the page is reloaded (for example, after updating), the fields are not automatically filled in.
With what it can be connected?

Answer 1

It appears to be using jQuery.
1. onclick="go_auth(); return false;»>
Here return false; extra. Yes, and go_auth(); too, frankly.
Better to do:

$('#authform').submit(function(){
 $.post("/actions/user/auth/ajax/", 
   {'auth[login]': $("#auth_login").val(), 'auth[password]': $("#auth_password").val()}, 
   function(data) { if(data!='ok') { window.location = "/user/auth/"+data; } $("#auth_panel").load('/actions/auth_panel/'); }
  );
 return false;
});

and completely remove the onclick handler from the input

Answer 2

Perhaps the text inputs are missing a name attribute?
If you send ajax data by id (which is not very correct), then this is possible.