MySpace today is announcing support for the OpenID identify platform. This means users of services that let you log in to them with OpenID will be able to use their MySpace credentials for the login. As TechCrunch pointed out, though, this appears to be a “land grab for user identities,” since MySpace isn’t allowing users [...]
Image via Wikipedia
Multiple sources including Crunchbase are spreading the rumor that MySpace is going to join OpenID. OpenID will allow you to login to MySpace with services you might already registered with like Yahoo, Blogger, Wordpress, Techorati, Flickr, Aol and more.
iBeginShare.attachButton('share-tool-155557055', {title: 'MySpace Joining OpenID', link: '-joining-openid/', content: '
SingleID.net which is a first OpenID identity provider in India (OpenID India Directory), is launched to promote usage of OpenID in India. OpenID, which is a global service to eliminates the need for multiple user-names across different websites and simplifying online web experience.
OpenID which is supported by many websites including big names such as Microsoft, [...]
Over 16 months after first declaring its support for the OpenID authentication platform, Microsoft has finally implemented it for the first time, allowing for OpenID logins on its Health Vault medical site. Unfortunately, Health Vault will only support authentication from two OpenID providers: Trustbearer and Verisign. Whatever happened to the Open in OpenID? The rationale behind the limited
Now MacAmour has a Twitter account, you can follow the latest news from the blog from its official account here. And of course you can also follow me from my Twitter account by clicking here.
Both...
Blog about Mac Computers, Apple Product and Design (from Photography, to Architecture). Embedded videos, apple commercials, photos, news, download links, a lot of tips and tricks, tutorials. Anything
I media tradizionali si accorgono che esiste OpenId
E’ in arrivo l’identità digitale universale: si chiama «OpenId» (identità aperta) ed è un progetto open source e gratuito creato da Brad Fitzpatrick, assunto recentemente da Google, che punta a permetterci di navigare e interagire con tutto il World Wide Web con una sola username e una sola [...]
I read several blogs that use Blogger as their software platform, and in what shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone, I leave comments using OpenID. I got tired of having to always change the comment identity selection away from my Google ID, so I wrote a greasemonkey script that does it automatically by [...]
E’ ufficiale SourceForge.net è entrata nel treno del OpenID. Ma che sito è SourceForge? Beh in poche parole è il più grande sito di sviluppo di software open source del mondo, quindi non propriamente un sitarello con 5 visite.
Ed è davvero un ottima cosa a parer mio notare che la comunità open source sta muovendo [...]
After last week’s post about taking a stand for OpenID, Kelly Guimont suggested a list of offenders; that is, tech blogs that don’t walk the OpenID walk. Here are four big tech blogs that fail, as well as one that’s doing things right:
TechCrunch - no OpenID support. I sent a note to @TechCrunch [...]
Though I’m not quite sure yet. I think I get OpenID… just like finally I get del.icio.us. Here is my OpenID page if you care to see:
So with OpenID… it has to be a URL / domain name. I guess… you can use your own domain name. If you don’t have a domain, you can [...]
OpenID is a win-win for blog comments. It’s a win for the comment author, since it means less info to type. It’s a win for the blog owner, since it means the comments have a “real” identity behind them. There are some great OpenID providers out there (I’m a big fan of [...]
I won't tell you what OpenID is. I thing there are so many places to look around with. Last night I'd logged in my Blogger dashboard and headed to control panel page of my personal blog. I found that my own custom domain turned out to be my OpenID url. It's such a cool nice thing. It means I can use my domain as my personal OpenID url that can be use in many websites with OpenID support. I've
Yeah! Yet another OpenID. To let you know almost every big-name site now gives me another OpenID to use - not exactly useful when I already have one - my own.
The question is when the BIG guys like Wikipedia, Slashdot, Flickr or someone etc will...
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Yeah! Yet another OpenID. To let you know almost every big-name site now gives me another OpenID to use - not exactly useful when I already have one - my own.
The question is when the BIG guys like Wikipedia, Slashdot, Flickr or someone etc will...
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I’m a fan of OpenID, and have used myOpenID in the past as my provider. It worked well and let me leave OpenID-authenticated comments across the web, including at the popular web news site Read/Write Web.
Last week I switched to Vidoop as my OpenID provider (for a variety of reasons which are tangential to [...]
Llevaba mucho tiempo queriendo dar esta noticia…pero siempre me encontraba con fallos. Hoy finalmente lo he conseguido gracias al plugin WP-OpenID, que he descargado de la web de los hermanos Carrero, traducido parcialmente al español. Con este plugin, ya podéis os podéis autenticar con vuestra cuenta OpenID, simplemente rellenando el campo “url” con la dirección [...]
Llevaba mucho tiempo queriendo dar esta noticia…pero siempre me encontraba con fallos. Hoy finalmente lo he conseguido gracias al plugin WP-OpenID, que he descargado de la web de los hermanos Carrero, traducido parcialmente al español. Con este plugin, ya podéis os podéis autenticar con vuestra cuenta OpenID, simplemente rellenando el campo “url” con la dirección [...]
Desde hace algún tiempo que OpenID está cobrando fuerza y de a poco se empieza a hacer conocido, pero ¿Qué es OpenID?Básicamente podemos decir que OpenID es un sistema de identificación descentralizado que nos permite acceder a sitios en los cuales haya soporte para este sistema. Diciéndolo de un modo más simple, con OpenID podemos [...]
I’ve been a longtime supporter of OpenID but I will admit that it’s not as easy to use as it should be. There are far too many hoops to jump thru and too many clicks to use your OpenID account instead of creating yet another new one. Identity Crisis covers OpenID in more depth if [...]
Berita pada
blogger draft semula tidak memberikan dukungan
OpenID kepada URL Blogger yang
menggunakan blogspot custom domain dan server FTP eksternal, namun semua
ini tidak jadi kendala karena sekarang kita bisa menggunakan OpenID Delegation
dimana kita dapat mendelegasikan alamat url blogger kita pada domain atau alamat
URL kita yang lain. Jadi bisa dikatakan kita meminjamkan identitas
OpenID bisa dikatakan
sebagai sistem login terpusat, OpenID bertujuan untuk mempermudah system login
dengan hanya menggunakan satu username untuk login kebanyak situs. Dengan
openID kita tidak perlu melakukan banyak registrasi ke situs berbeda, cukup
satu kali registrasi, kita sudah bisa login ke banyak situs dan tentu saja
situs yang bisa dilakukan login merupakan situs yang
Преди известно време Богомил Шопов написа добра статия относно как да си направим OpenID. Това което забрави да разясни е, че основната идея на OpenID е да идентифицира хората с техния личен сайт/блог. Така например, ако искате да влезете като потребител в някой сайт без да се регистрирате, да оставите коментар в някой блог и т.н. можете да се идентифицирате като Процедурата е много лесна. Регистрирате се за OpenID в ClaimID.com. След което добавяте до
Did you ever get sick of making up a user name and password to each and every one of those websites where you have to have user names and passwords? A lot of folks try to simplify by using the same id and pass on every site, but that's dangerous, because if just one site is compromised or untrustworthy, the bad guy can guess your login at all the others. Wouldn't it be great if you had a SINGLE secure identity that was recognized all over the internet without requiring each site to know your password? Now you can --it's an Open Source initiative called OpenID. Right now the bottleneck is the relatively small number of websites that support OpenID login. I first heard about OpenID at the last SAO talk in January by Scott Kveton of MyStrands. OpenID takes advantage of the fact tha
Yahoo! has pledged to support OpenID from the end of the month, giving a massive boost for the online identity framework that aims to cut password headaches. Yahoo.com and sister site flickr.com will add support for OpenID 2.0, Yahoo! said on Thursday. Separately, Google's Blogger confirmed yesterday plans to become an OpenID provider. The developments mean that users will be able to use Blogger URLs or Yahoo! IDs to sign onto other OpenID compliant websites. Yahoo's support is based on a version of the technology ratified in December. OpenID enables users to consolidate their internet identity, eliminating the need to create separate IDs and logins for numerous websites they may visit. Around 9,000 websites support OpenID. Yahoo!'s involvement will triple the number of OpenID accoun
Yahoo announced Thursday that it is supporting the OpenID standard for a universal Internet log-in. Once the new Yahoo ID service is live, people with a Yahoo user name and password will be able to use that ID information to access non-Yahoo Web sites that support the OpenID 2.0 digital identity framework, reducing the amount of different log-in information people need to create, remember and enter online.Yahoo’s 248 million users worldwide is a huge addition to the current OpenID members which is just around 120 million OpenID accounts so far. OpenID is designed to facilitate single log-ins for multiple unaffiliated Web sites. Gradually, large sites like AOL and Plaxo have begun supporting the standard, but it remains a tool for the Web's early-adopter set rather than the online communi
I captured the conversation I had this morning with my Twitter folk Re: Yahoo and OpenID. Click on the image to enlarge and to view the conversation in chronological order, read from bottom right up. There was also great conversation...
At first, people thought Blogger.com must have gone bonkers. Some even thought the "evilness" of Google PageRank slapfest has taken hold at Blogger.com.
I'm sure WordPress and other non-Blogger...
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Recently Google changed its policy over they way that bloggers can comment on blogs hosted by Blogger (Blogspot). To leave a comment a person who does not have a Google account will now have to create an account with Google to make that action possible. What does it mean for us, bloggers, who maintain their blogs on Blogspot? Only the time will show, but even right now I can predict that those changes will definitely bring us a lower amount of comments left on our posts. One the other hand the requirement of being registered by Google will surely reduce the amount of spammers that flood our blogs and will save us some precious time that otherwise we would have to spend deleting worthless comments.
I recently experienced difficulty commenting at my Blogger friends blogs using my WordPress blog’s URL. Many of you had comments from me that basically said, “Please allow anonymous commenting on your blog again. It is only allowing registered Blogger users to comment, not WordPress users like me.” I finally decided that it was a bit odd that all of my blogger friends had gone hyper on their comments security settings, so I decided to test my design site. Sure enough, there was no longer the “Other” login option, the one that had enabled me to use my WordPress blog URL for comments. This left me with two choices: leave “anonymous” comments and manually code a link to my blog, or leave comments which will link to my Barefoot Blog Designs site. Neither of these were attractive options to me.
I wondered why Blogger would remove the “other” commenting option, and my guess was that it allowed people to leave comments while assuming
This is in continuation to my previous post on OpenID. Here you can find various resources like tutorials, guide, and tools to work with OpenID.Here goes the list ...A conversational introduction to OpenIDhttp://wiki.openid.net/IntroductionOpenID specificationshttp://openid.net/developers/specs/OpenID Librarieshttp://wiki.openid.net/LibrariesOpenID Identity Providershttp://wiki.openid.net/OpenIDServersOpenID Server softwarehttp://wiki.openid.net/Run_your_own_identity_serverDirectory of OpenID enabled Websites http://openiddirectory.com/Wordpress OpenID Pluginhttp://verselogic.net/projects/wordpress/wordpress-openid-plugin/Tutorial and GuidesA step-by-step tutorial guide for implementing OpenID consumer-side support with a web site that already has users with accounts.http://www.plaxo.com/api/openid_recipeThe target audience for this tutorial is people who are capable of adding autodiscovery links to their blog templates, may be able to install a small PHP script and/or know what a HTT
What is an OpenID?Originally developed by Brad Fitzpatrick of LiveJournal, OpenID is your single digital identity which you can use to login to all your favorite websites thus eliminating the need for multiple user names across different websites.There are several OpenID Providers currently which you can choose from according to your needs. The OpenID technology is not proprietary and is completely free.Its advantages can be stated as lower cost of password and account management for businesses. For users it lowers user frustration by letting users have control of their login.Where can I use my OpenID?There are almost ten-thousand sites supporting OpenID logins currently. This includes biggies like AOL, Technorati, Wordpress .So from claiming your blog to commenting on any blog across any platform like LiveJournal, Blogger without being a user there, everywhere OpenID comes to make your life easier.Logging in with OpenID:In an OpenID login form there is only one field - for the OpenID
OpenID commenting has been getting tested for some time now. Finally it is over, which means that it just got implemented and right now you should already see the new feature that OpenID brings. OpenID means that people can leave authenticated comments on your blog using popular services like WordPress.com, LiveJournal, and AOL Journals. The benefits are that it will probably end comment spoofing and it is a quite near feature on its own. It will also help to fight with un-welcomed comments in a way, as the comments will be authenticated as I already mentioned.
Blogger team has diversified the authorization to make comments by providing OpenId support for blogspot platform.What is OpenId: OpenID is a way of having decentralized online identity and which can be used anywhere OpenID is supported.Now with the OpenId support, users can make use of their OpenId url to get authorised to comment on blogspot platform blogs.How to get an OpenId?: There are many free providers of OpenId. Its very easy and simple to get your OpenId. I would suggest you to get an OpenId from myopenid.com, which is absolutely free.So, power your comments with OpenId. Its like a single key for all your locks!!!.Related: OpenId decentralized and secure login for multiple sitesFor complete info visit : http://skvnet.blogspot.com
Ever since Blogger changed it's comments system to prevent other bloggers from leaving their URL, discouraging the DOFOLLOW brigade, it was found impossible to share or pass on the Google Juice to encourage your commentators. Now that Blogger has rolled out the OpenID system it has become possible once more.........
Here are the steps to follow :
1. Register at https://www.myopenid.com/signup
As you may have read in my previous post, Blogger's new commenting system makes it very difficult for readers to leave a link to their blog's URL in their comments. But thanks to Blog Bloke, I have been discovered how to use OpenId to leave comments with a link to my blog URL on Blogger Blogs. This also means that the MyBlogLog comment avatars will still work if you leave a comment in a blog which has enabled these avatars to display (here at Blogger Buster for example). The process is relatively simple, though I admit we do have to take more steps to achieve something which previously took only seconds! Read on for instructions to install and use this new system on your own Blogger blogs.
The new commenting system (or should I say, "systems"..?)Most Blogger blogs now will only allow you to leave a comment using three persona's:
Using your Google/Blogger account (thus creating a link to your Blogger profile page)
Anonymously (therefore your comment will be posted by "Anonymous")
Finalmente, dopo mesi di gestazione, all’Internet Identity Workshop di Mountain View, negli Stati Uniti, è stato lanciato OpenID versione 2.0, che secondo molti potrebbe diventare il vero standard del futuro per l’identificazione degli utenti della rete.
Attualmente sono oltre ottomila i siti che accettano l’identità digitale al posto di un’username personalizzata per ognuno, e il numero è in forte crescita. Basti pensare che solo pochi giorni fa anche Blogger, la piattaforma blog di Google, ha annunciato la possibilità di scrivere e commentare con il solo OpenID, e si pensa che anche Digg provvederà presto.
(more…)
Tags: blogger, Digg, login, OpenID, Sicurezza, standard
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How to make your Blogger Blog could Support OpenId?Thanks for Jos from NoDirectOn who remind me to switch my blogger blog to support Openid account.So I decide to make a post to remind you too if you have hosted blog at blogspot like me to switch from unsupported OpenId to supported Openid blog.How to make your blogger blog could support OpenId?Right now blogger still develop their new comment system which support Open Id account and will remove their old comment system. If you sign in to your blogger dashboard right now and go to Setting>Comment you will see this option:You could see that there are no option for OpenId user on that old comment system in blogger. you could change the comment system in your blogger blog which supported Openid account by sign in to the Blogger Draft. In blogger draft, you could go to Setting>Comment and you will see a new comment system added here which support OpenId, Just tick that option and save the new setting, and your blogger blog is Openid suppor
Blogspot Blogger users are already reporting a drop in comments from non Blogger blogs, following the change in the comment form login process. I should imagine this is primarily from new visitors rather than those who visit and comment regularly, although some may be confused by the new comment login process and not bother. Those who do not allow anonymous comments may not realise they are cutting off all comments from non Blogger users.
Blogger in Draft is now testing a new feature that allows readers to sign into comments with an OpenID. (I talked about OpenID in my last post). However, if you are a non Blogger user, just having an OpenID is not enough to link your comment name to your blog. This will just create a link to your OpenID profile. In order to divert this link directly to your blog you need to add some code between the <head> and </head> section of your theme/template. (In Wordpress this is located in the Header file). This is known as OpenID delegation.
A s
Blogspot Blogger users are already reporting a drop in comments from non Blogger blogs, following the change in the comment form login process. I should imagine this is primarily from new visitors rather than those who visit and comment regularly, although some may be confused by the new comment login process and not bother. Those who do not allow anonymous comments may not realise they are cutting off all comments from non Blogger users.
Blogger in Draft is now testing a new feature that allows readers to sign into comments with an OpenID. (I talked about OpenID in my last post). However, if you are a non Blogger user, just having an OpenID is not enough to link your comment name to your blog. This will just create a link to your OpenID profile. In order to divert this link directly to your blog you need to add some code between the <head> and </head> section of your theme/template. (In Wordpress this is located in the Header file). This is known as OpenID delegation.
A s
Pada awalnya edittag memberlakukan pembukaan komentar di blog ini untuk siapa saja. Artinya siapapun yang ingin berkomentar di blog ini bisa turut berpartispasi. Bahkan yang tak memiliki akun Google sekalipun.
Namun langkah ini terbukti merepotkan di kemudian hari. Beberapa kali edittag menemui komentar yang lebih pantas dianggap spam dengan menyebarkan alamat situs tertentu didalamnya. Bila
Since my last post I have been investigating Google’s plans for including OpenIDs as a logging in method for commenting on blogspot Blogger blogs. The OpenID system can be a little confusing so I thought I would whip up some information for you.
The aim of the OpenID system is to give users a single digital identity to be used throughout the internet, ultimately eliminating the need for you to use multiple usernames across different websites. For sites that support OpenID’s, you can log in with your OpenID user name instead of having to register. The first time you log in to a particular site using your OpenID you will be directed to your your OpenID provider to confirm that you allow the site to access your OpenID. OpenIDs typically take the form of a URL. For example “http://youridname.claimid.com” or http://youridname.myopenid.com
If, like me, you struggle to keep up with different usernames and passwords, OpenID is really handy for logging in purposes. Havi
Since my last post I have been investigating Google’s plans for including OpenIDs as a logging in method for commenting on blogspot Blogger blogs. The OpenID system can be a little confusing so I thought I would whip up some information for you.
The aim of the OpenID system is to give users a single digital identity to be used throughout the internet, ultimately eliminating the need for you to use multiple usernames across different websites. For sites that support OpenID’s, you can log in with your OpenID user name instead of having to register. The first time you log in to a particular site using your OpenID you will be directed to your your OpenID provider to confirm that you allow the site to access your OpenID. OpenIDs typically take the form of a URL. For example “http://youridname.claimid.com” or http://youridname.myopenid.com
If, like me, you struggle to keep up with different usernames and passwords, OpenID is really handy for logging in purposes. Havi
Blogger in Draft now lets you enable OpenID-based commenting, in your blogs' Settings | Comments tab:(OpenID comments work in both the Anyone and Registered Users modes)This means that users of OpenID-enabled services — such as LiveJournal and WordPress — can comment on your blog using their accounts from those sites, rather than with Blogger/Google accounts:For example, if you see an OpenID comment with the URL http://brad.livejournal.com/, you'll know that it was Brad who wrote that comment, and not an impostor."This feature is in Draft because we'd like to hear feedback about the implementation, and to test it further before moving it to Blogger's main site. We're also working on functionality to let Blogger's URLs (both Blog*Spot and custom domains) be used for commenting elsewhere on the web." Blogger in DraftTo enable the OpenID integration in Blogger, you need to visit draft.blogger.com
Blogger in Draft now lets you enable OpenID-based commenting, in your blogs' Settings | Comments tab:(OpenID comments work in both the Anyone and Registered Users modes)This means that users of OpenID-enabled services — such as LiveJournal and WordPress — can comment on your blog using their accounts from those sites, rather than with Blogger/Google accounts:For example, if you see an OpenID comment with the URL http://brad.livejournal.com/, you'll know that it was Brad who wrote that comment, and not an impostor."This feature is in Draft because we'd like to hear feedback about the implementation, and to test it further before moving it to Blogger's main site. We're also working on functionality to let Blogger's URLs (both Blog*Spot and custom domains) be used for commenting elsewhere on the web." Blogger in DraftTo enable the OpenID integration in Blogger, you need to visit draft.blogger.com
I’m betting that those of you on Typepad, Wordpress, and some of the other blogging platforms, have noticed recently that you can’t leave comments directly with your own username and url on Blogger sites anymore. You now must have a Blogger account, a Google account, or an OpenID (all Google owned).
For those of you on Blogger, what this means is that you’ve probably already noticed some drop-off in comments, and could eventually experience a drop-off in non-Blogger readers, because of their frustration at being blocked from signing in with their own url and from not wanting to be forced to sign up for a service that does not serve them.
Why would Google mess with making it more difficult for readers to leave comments, when surely they understand as well as anyone that comments are part of a blog’s lifeblood?
Because this is a direct affront to the open conversation of blogging, I did a quick search to see if I could find out why Google would do such a thing&nda
At first, people thought Blogger.com must have gone bonkers. Some even thought the "evilness" of Google PageRank slapfest has taken hold at Blogger.com.
I'm sure WordPress and other non-Blogger...
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Well, this is one the landmarks of Web 2.0 and open source. Open ID is an amazing concept and it is catching on fast. OpenID has arisen from the open source community to solve the problems that could not be easily solved by other existing technologies. OpenID is a lightweight method of identifying individuals that uses the same technology framework that is used to identify websites. As such, OpenID is not owned by anyone, nor should it be. Today, anyone can choose to be an OpenID user or an OpenID Provider for free without having to register or be approved by any organization. OpenID by Simon Willison So why should you use OpenID? Here it goes. OpenID eliminates the need for multiple usernames across different websites, simplifying your online experience. You get to choose the OpenID Provider that best meets your needs and most importantly that you trust. Your OpenID can stay with you, no matter which Provider you move to. The OpenID technology is not proprie
It's been a fast and furious last few weeks as the Bloglines Team has
released four releases in four weeks.
We've released "Pin", "Email Post", inline styles, and now as of today support
for OpenID. New Personalization Preferences and Bloglines Beta Mobile. We went
back and forth about how we should get the word out. Should we post over
several days, make one massive post, or break it up into different posts,
We decided to launch at once and blog at once; we have detailed posts for each
of these releases, in case you want to read more.
OpenID - Bloglines Beta and Bloglines Classic will both support OpenID.
Going forward we'll support consuming OpenID, OpenID 2.0 and are investigating
the use of other Open Standards such as oAuth and APML.
Mobile - Bloglines Beta now has a new version of Bloglines Mobile with
additional features such as the "Start Page", "Pin" and improved browser
support.
New Personalization Preferences - Bloglines Beta has added several
new personalizat
Después de la petición por parte de los usuarios deNetscape están rediseñando su web de My.Netscape y con ella han añadido el OpenID, de hecho están en versión Beta. Una de las actualizaciones de la página es el permitir que los usuarios con cuentas de AOL poder iniciar la sesión y mirar sus cuentas de correo Netscape/AOL así mismo han anunciado su papel como abastecedor de OpenID, adoptandose a los estilos de la web referente con esta tecnología. Este proyecto se pondrá en marcha el 26 de Marzo de este año. Netscape no sólo apoyará la firma dentro con su nombre actual de la pantalla de AOL, sino que también tendrán el OpenID como manera de tener acceso a Netscape.com y a My.Netscape.
Compártelo
Siguiendo la reciente adopción de empresas como Microsoft, dos programas populares en el mundo open source implementan el uso de OpenID de una forma bastante diferente:
- Wordpress, el software de blog más popular, permite el uso de su cuenta wordpress.com como OpenId a cualquier página web que haya implementado OpenID.
-El popular software de foros phpBB decide adoptar el uso del openID del servicio AOL como punto de entrada. Si el usuario existe, el proceso de verificación se realiza a través de e-mail, y si no existe, phpBB crea el nuevo usuario automáticamente.
Compártelo
En un paso más adelante para la adopción universal de OpenID, el popular foro Open Source phpBB anuncia que apoyarán el OpenId a través del popular servicio de mensajero AIM. America On Line anunció la adopción de OpenID hace dos semanas, y continuan su desarrollo a través de todos sus servicios.
En los foros phpBB, si alguien entra por primera vez, el foro buscará usuarios que tengan el mismo ID que AOL. Si existe, OpenID se activa a través de e-mail, esperando que el usuario active la asociación. Si no existe, la página web y el usuario aim se ponen automáticamente basada en la información obtenidad del AOL OpenId.
Todavía no se ha anunciado integración con Windows MSN.
Compártelo
La implementación de SAML como marco para manejar usuarios confirma implicitamente el rechazo de OpenID
English Version
Es bien conocido en el mundo de los blogs que el sistema para administrar usuarios en Google deja mucho que desear. Al igual que la mayorÃa de los servicios basados en la red, el correo electrónico siempre a sido el punto de partida, pero una vez que Google decidió entrar el campo con Gmail, las cosas se han vuelto complicadas. En realidad no hay conexión si un usuario utiliza un e-mail diferente para Google Analytics o si utiliza su cuenta reciente de Gmail para acceder a Google Docs. Con la enorme base de usuarios, el problema no es fácil de solucionar, pero puede señalar problemas que la gigante empresa no necesita ahora. Al introducir Google Apps para empresas medianas y pequeñas, Google tiene que solucionar este problema immediatamente ya que Gmail constituye una parte central del servicio. Sin embargo, dudo que nadie quiera dejar atrás una larga presen
Ya que la adopción de OpenID parece ser universal (Microsoft, Digg, entre muchos otros), NoticiasTech decidió ver como funciona el asunto, y con felicidad anunciamos que su implementación está lista gracias al fácil plugin de Wordpress. Para aquellos con ganas de probarlo, manden un comentario y digános si la cosa funciona bien.
While speaking Future of Web Apps conference in London today Kevin Rose announced that Digg will be adopting OpenID decentralized digital identity platform later this year. If you're not familiar with OpenID I recommend starting to read up.
I'll be the first to say that the documentation for OpenID is confusing at best. After running through the official site, the WikiPedia entry, and a few other OpenID servers I was still lost. For the most part these resources seem much more geared towards developers.
The basic premise of OpenID is simple. Imagine having one single ID that can log you into any site. With OpenID you enter just your ID, usually a URI, and your OpenID server does the rest - even choosing your favorite Login Name and filling in your E-Mail address.
I highly recommend starting with Sam Willison's excellent post on "How to turn your Blog into an Open ID."Â It'll give you some solid tips on setting up your OpenID and even using your own blog as a delegate ser
