![]() Once logged out, you see the following changes onscreen: There will now be a section for metadata, complete with an editable text box (an EditText in Android parlance) and Get and Set buttons that will allow you to read and write to the country field of the metadata for the user account.Īs you might expect, logging out is done by tapping the Log out button.The name and email address for the user account that you used to log in will be displayed.The Log in button will now be disabled, and the Log out button will now be enabled.The greeting will have changed to a notification telling you that you’re now logged into the app.Logging in successfully returns you to the app, where you’ll see the following changes: In this exercise, you’ll use the default “look and feel” for the login page, but you can customize it to match your app or organization’s branding. When you use Auth0 in your apps, you delegate authentication to a centralized login page in the same way that Google properties such as Gmail and YouTube redirect you to when you log in. Tapping the Log in button takes the user to the login screen, which appears in a custom Chrome tab: ![]() When you launch the completed app, you’ll see a greeting, a Log in button, and a disabled Log out button: ![]() The user will also be able to edit their country, and the result of that edit will be stored in the user account.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |