Forum Discussion
Bug - Notes field doesn't parse \ correctly
EDITED due to website bug (that affects 1Password as well)
Steps to reproduce:
- Create a new item
- Add a notes field
Add the following in the notes field: "test \ -test" (do not add the spaces)
Save it
It now shows up as "test-test" instead of "test \ -test". (without the spaces)
If you Edit it you can see the correct value "test - test" (without the spaces)
How much do I get from the bug bounty program? :smile:
1Password Version: Not Provided
Extension Version: Not Provided
OS Version: Not Provided
10 Replies
AliH1P1Password Team
You're most welcome @murdof, glad to hear that worked!
Let us know if there's anything else we can help with. Thanks!
- AliH1P
Hey @murdof, thanks for the screenshots! 1Password 8 has added support for Markdown formatting which is resulting in the behaviour you're seeing. You can learn more about Markdown formatting here: Format your secure notes with Markdown
To turn off Markdown formatting, click the three dots in the top left (...), then click Settings > General and uncheck "Format secure notes using Markdown".
That should return things to the behaviour you're expecting. Let me know how that goes!
Ali
@murdof
Which version of 1Password are you using?
It is working fine for me on version 7.9.828.
The report is about the notes field in 1Password application that parses that wrong
This issue didn’t exist for sure in the past.
I have a user account in my notes which I often copy pasted and it was being displayed correctly
The format was domain\-username-bIn order to copy paste it now from the 1Password application in windows I need to go in edit mode first.
1P_PeterGCommunity Manager
Well spotted, MrC! You are indeed correct.
@murdof the backslash here is being treated as an escape character - meaning that it invokes some alternate meaning for the characters that come after it (if you're curious to know more, there are some good videos on YouTube which can explain in brief đź‘Ť).
Per MrC's advice, you can put in two backslashes here to produce one. Does that work for your needs?
This is a test backslash test:
test\-test
Backslashes require being doubled, to get one. Backslash is an escape character here.
