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Google has announced two important changes to its OpenID API. The first is new a popup window interface with fewer redirects and a much streamlined experience for users. The second change is that ...
Google’s “Blogger in Draft” program that tests functionality for Google’s popular Blogger blogging platform has rolled out OpenID support for comments. The new service will allow anyone with an OpenID ...
The race for an internet-wide single sign on continues. Google follows Microsoft as the latest to throw its hat into the ring by adding developer APIs and OpenID standards compliance to Google ...
OpenID has gotten a big lift this week with two big announcements coming from two very different camps. First, Microsoft has announced that Windows Live will officially support OpenID for login and ...
Google is about to announce OpenID log-in functionality for enterprise users of its Apps productivity suite. The search giant has already adopted the authentication standard — whereby a single log-in ...
Google announced last night that it will become a single sign-on provider using OpenID solutions. This will allow Google users to login with their Google account information when signing up for new ...
Google has just started supporting (kind of) the OpenID standard for authentication. The problem is that Google has mangled the protocol -- the most noticeable change is how the username is an email ...
The basic premise of the OpenID initiative is that there's no reason to force an Internet user to maintain dozens of identities scattered across different web services. The OpenID Foundation has been ...
After testing OpenID’s as logins to Google’s Blogger in Draft program in November, Google has become an OpenID provider itself. The news confirms TechCrunch UK’s story of January 9, which also ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Update: Several bloggers breathlessly yesterday rushed to ...
Google joins the OpenID fray with its own solution, which lets developers integrate a universal log-in for their users to sign on with their Google account. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now ...
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