![]() ![]() This has the advantage that the user does not have yet another login and password to keep track of along with those of other apps and web sites for which the user has signed up over the years. The second approach, which was covered in the previous chapter, allows users to create an account and sign into Android apps based on existing Google account credentials. These accounts apply only to the Firebase project with which the Android app is associated and are unconnected to any accounts the user might have on other platforms. ![]() ![]() The first involved the creation of user accounts based solely on the user’s email address and a password. So far in this book we have covered two different types of Firebase user authentication for Android apps. Previous Table of Contents Next Google Sign-In Authentication using FirebaseUI Auth Twitter Sign-In Authentication using FirebaseUI Auth
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