The "Remember Me" feature is a checkbox (typically found on login forms) that allows users to stay logged in to a website or application even after they close the browser or restart their device.

🔧 How It Works (Technical Flow)

1. User Clicks on Social Login Button
   
   

• Example: "Continue with Google”
  
  

2. Redirection to Social Provider
   
   

• The user is redirected to the provider's authentication page (e.g., Google Sign-In screen).
  
  

3. User Authenticates
   
   

• The user enters credentials (if not already logged in).
  
  

• Grants permission to share basic profile info.
  
  

4. Authorization Code or Token is Generated
   
   

• A secure token or code is sent back to the application’s backend.
  
  

5. Backend Validates the Token
   
   

• Application server verifies this token using the provider’s API.
  
  

6. User Info is Retrieved
   
   

• Information like email, name, profile picture is fetched.
  
  

7. Account is Created or Logged In
   
   

• If the email exists in the system, the user is logged in.
  
  

• If not, a new account is created and the user is logged in.
  
  

 

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✅ Common Social Login Providers

Provider	Common API Used
Google	OAuth 2.0 (Google Identity Platform)
Facebook	Facebook Login API
Apple	Sign In with Apple
LinkedIn	LinkedIn OAuth 2.0

✅ Why We Use Social Logins (Benefits & Purpose)

Social logins are used to simplify the user authentication process by allowing users to sign in using their existing social media accounts (like Google, Facebook, Apple, LinkedIn, etc.).

 

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🔍 Main Reasons Why We Use Social Logins

 

🔧 How It Works (Technical Flow)

1. User Clicks on Social Login Button
   
   

• Example: "Continue with Google”
  
  

2. Redirection to Social Provider
   
   

• The user is redirected to the provider's authentication page (e.g., Google Sign-In screen).
  
  

3. User Authenticates
   
   

• The user enters credentials (if not already logged in).
  
  

• Grants permission to share basic profile info.
  
  

4. Authorization Code or Token is Generated
   
   

• A secure token or code is sent back to the application’s backend.
  
  

5. Backend Validates the Token
   
   

• Application server verifies this token using the provider’s API.
  
  

6. User Info is Retrieved
   
   

• Information like email, name, profile picture is fetched.
  
  

7. Account is Created or Logged In
   
   

• If the email exists in the system, the user is logged in.
  
  

• If not, a new account is created and the user is logged in.
  
  

 

---

 

✅ Common Social Login Providers

✅ Why We Use Social Logins (Benefits & Purpose)

Social logins are used to simplify the user authentication process by allowing users to sign in using their existing social media accounts (like Google, Facebook, Apple, LinkedIn, etc.).

 

---

 

🔍 Main Reasons Why We Use Social Logins

 

🔧 How It Works (Technical Flow)

1. User Clicks on Social Login Button
   
   

• Example: "Continue with Google”
  
  

2. Redirection to Social Provider
   
   

• The user is redirected to the provider's authentication page (e.g., Google Sign-In screen).
  
  

3. User Authenticates
   
   

• The user enters credentials (if not already logged in).
  
  

• Grants permission to share basic profile info.
  
  

4. Authorization Code or Token is Generated
   
   

• A secure token or code is sent back to the application’s backend.