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@ByLucifersBeard Nobody wants to log in. It doesn't fulfill any needs, it takes time, it's annoying, you have to remember what username, etc you used.
People log in because the website makes them log in and they want to use the website to reach their goals more than they hate logging in.
People log in because the website makes them log in and they want to use the website to reach their goals more than they hate logging in.
@ByLucifersBeard Sure, logging in is okay. It's better than not having authenticated at all (well this used to be true, anyhow).
But nobody says, gosh, please don't come up with an authentication method that's easier to use and more secure than a username and password. This is perfect, I love it
But nobody says, gosh, please don't come up with an authentication method that's easier to use and more secure than a username and password. This is perfect, I love it
@ByLucifersBeard The specific example of "logging in" as a chore vs a user need comes from Jared Spool (more examples in that thread).
People asking "how can we make a better login" will never find the *best* experience.
Same with Medicare.
#demdebate #democraticdebate
People asking "how can we make a better login" will never find the *best* experience.
Same with Medicare.
#demdebate #democraticdebate
