Hi Sathya,

For security reasons password inputs don't send the password back from server to the clients.
To do that you can fill in the input an extended property named "value" with what you want to send back to the browser.

A nice trick that we usually use (for example in some ServiceCenter screens) is to store the value in a variable and then instead of sending back the passwords we send a constant value like "********". Then when the new request comes from the client, compare it with the constant. If it's "********", then the user did not change it and you use the one stored in the variable. If it's different then the user changed it and you update the value.

Also on a side topic regarding password fields (because you will hit this problem, if you didn't already):
Some browsers, like Chrome, always do autocomplete on username and passwords when they see an password input on a form. The ONLY definitive way to avoid that is to add 2 fake hidden inputs at the begging of your page to trick him.
So, before your form add an expression with "Escape Content" set to "No" and this value:

"<input style='display:none' type='text' name='fakeusernameremembered'/><input style='display:none' type='password' name='fakepasswordremembered'/>"


Regards,
João Rosado