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    Firebase 101

    Receive aemail containing the next unit.
    • Introduction to FirebaseApp
      • 1.1Overview of Firebase
      • 1.2Services offered by Firebase
      • 1.3Setting up Firebase on different platforms
    • Firebase Authentication
      • 2.1Introduction to Firebase Authentication
      • 2.2Firebase Sign-In Methods
      • 2.3User Authentication using Firebase
    • Firebase Database
      • 3.1Understanding Firebase Realtime Database and Cloud Firestore
      • 3.2Data Structure and Retrieval
      • 3.3Handling Real-time Data
    • Firebase Cloud Functions
      • 4.1Introduction to Cloud Functions
      • 4.2Managing Cloud Functions
      • 4.3Common Use Cases
    • Firebase Cloud Storage
      • 5.1Understanding Firebase Cloud Storage
      • 5.2Uploading Files and Directories
      • 5.3File Management and Security
    • Firebase Analytics
      • 6.1Introduction to Firebase Analytics
      • 6.2Implementing Firebase Analytics
      • 6.3Analyzing Data
    • Firebase Performance Monitoring
      • 7.1Introduction to Performance Monitoring
      • 7.2Working with Performance Monitoring
      • 7.3Making Performance Improvements
    • Firebase Test Lab
      • 8.1Introduction to Firebase Test Lab
      • 8.2Running Tests on Test Lab
      • 8.3Analyzing Test Results
    • Firebase App Distribution
      • 9.1Introduction to App Distribution
      • 9.2Distributing Pre-Release Versions
      • 9.3Managing App Distribution
    • Firebase ML Kit
      • 10.1Introduction to ML Kit
      • 10.2Implementing ML Features
      • 10.3Working with ML Models
    • Firebase Crashlytics
      • 11.1Introduction to Crashlytics
      • 11.2Setting up Crashlytics
      • 11.3Making Use of Crashlytics Data
    • Firebase Predictions
      • 12.1Introduction to Firebase Predictions
      • 12.2Creating Predictions
      • 12.3Applying Predictions
    • Summary and Advanced Topics
      • 13.1Review of Learned Concepts
      • 13.2Exploring Some Advanced Topics
      • 13.3Real-world Applications of Firebase
      • 13.4Next Steps and Future Learning

    Firebase Authentication

    Firebase Sign-In Methods

    act of confirming the truth of an attribute of a datum or entity, often used as part of access control

    Act of confirming the truth of an attribute of a datum or entity, often used as part of access control.

    Firebase Authentication provides a variety of sign-in methods to fit different user needs and preferences. This article will cover the different sign-in methods available in Firebase and how to use them.

    Email and Password Sign-In

    This is the most common sign-in method. Users register with their email address and a password. Firebase Authentication handles all the backend processes, including password hashing and storage.

    Phone Number Sign-In

    Firebase Authentication also supports phone number sign-in. This method sends a verification code to the user's phone number. Once the user enters the code, they are signed in. This method is useful for applications targeting users who may not have an email address.

    Sign in with Google

    Firebase Authentication supports Google sign-in. This method allows users to sign in with their Google accounts. This is a convenient option for users who prefer not to create a new account and password.

    Sign in with Facebook

    Similar to Google sign-in, Firebase Authentication also supports Facebook sign-in. Users can sign in with their Facebook accounts. This method is popular among applications targeting social media users.

    Sign in with Twitter

    Firebase Authentication supports Twitter sign-in as well. Users can sign in with their Twitter accounts. This method is useful for applications targeting Twitter users or applications that integrate Twitter features.

    Anonymous Sign-In

    Firebase Authentication provides an anonymous sign-in method. This allows users to use some features of the application without creating an account. This is useful for applications that want to provide a trial experience to users.

    Linking Multiple Providers to an Account

    Firebase Authentication allows linking multiple sign-in methods to a single account. This means a user can sign in with their email and password, Google account, or Facebook account, and it will all link to the same account. This provides flexibility to users and ensures they can access their account even if they forget the sign-in method they used.

    In conclusion, Firebase Authentication provides a variety of sign-in methods to cater to different user needs and preferences. When implementing Firebase Authentication, it's important to consider your target audience and choose the sign-in methods that best suit their needs.

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