Published
When a user signs in with Google on one device, they grant consent once and can continue their experience seamlessly between web and Android devices. When users switch devices, Google+ Sign-In will automatically authenticate them, so they can be taken directly to the same state they were in originally.
- Category
- Tutorials
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
-
02:41
Google Sign-in: Part Two - Awesome APIs
-
21:15
What's new in Google Play - American Sign Language
-
28:19
What's new in Google Pay and Wallet - American Sign Language
-
05:12
The New Google Sign-in for iOS (Sign in series #1)
-
05:06
Google Play Games: Sign In Best Practices
-
01:08
How To Sign Out Of Google
-
01:29
Google+ Sign-In: Interactive Posts
-
03:43
Getting more users to sign in with Google
-
02:42
Google Sign-in: Part One - Enhanced Experience
-
02:00
One-click loyalty sign ups/sign-ins with Google Pay | Demo
-
29:56
Best Practices for Using Sign-In for Android Apps (Google I/O'19)
-
18:01
What's new in Google Home - American Sign Language
-
01:03
Google+ Sign-In: Incremental Auth
-
13:41
What's new in Google AR - American Sign Language
-
02:52
Reinforcement learning with Dopamine 2.0, ClusterFuzz, Google Sign In & more!
-
16:07
What's new in Google Pay - American Sign Language
-
01:34
Google+ Sign-In: Deep Linking
-
41:26
Leverage Google Identity to reduce sign in friction and abuse (Google I/O '18)
-
17:40
Google+ sign in, simplicidad y seguridad
-
25:30
What's new in Google Play - American Sign Langague
-
27:57
What's new in Google Home - American Sign Language
-
02:49
Google Sign-in: Part Three - Secure Servers
Loading...