Android FirebaseUI Authentication with Kotlin

Focused View

Markus Neuhoff

3:03:08

47 View

01 - Course Overview

01 - Course Overview.mp4

01:18

02 - Getting Started with FirebaseUI Authentication Concepts

02 - Course Overview and Firebase Introduction.mp4

02:30

03 - Firebase Authentication Methods.mp4

03:43

04 - Demo - Note Taking App Walkthrough.mp4

02:57

03 - Preparing Your Environment

05 - Firebase Overview.mp4

00:59

06 - Demo - Set up the Firebase Project.mp4

01:36

07 - Demo - Add Gradle Dependencies.mp4

07:08

04 - Supporting Email Account Creation

08 - Getting to Know Email Authentication.mp4

02:35

09 - Demo - Firebase Console - Email Sign-in.mp4

01:38

10 - Demo - Android Studio - Email Sign-in.mp4

07:07

05 - Enabling Google Authentication and Smart Lock

11 - Sign-in with Google and Google Smart Lock.mp4

03:26

12 - Demo - Adding Google Sign-in and Smart Lock.mp4

06:19

06 - Leveraging Facebook for Account Creation

13 - Facebook Sign-in.mp4

02:51

14 - Demo - Create Facebook App and Register with Firebase.mp4

01:30

15 - Demo - Register Our Android App with Facebook.mp4

03:27

16 - Demo - Add Facebook to Our Android App.mp4

02:36

17 - Demo - Validate with Facebook Test Users.mp4

04:26

07 - Creating Accounts with Twitter

18 - Twitter Sign-in Overview.mp4

03:01

19 - Demo - Create a Twitter App and Register It in Firebase.mp4

04:56

20 - Demo - Add Twitter to Our Android App.mp4

04:57

08 - Allowing Phone Number Authentication

21 - Getting to Know Phone Sign-in.mp4

09:41

22 - Demo - Firebase Console - Configuring Phone Sign-in.mp4

02:55

23 - Demo - Android Studio - Configuring Phone Sign-in.mp4

10:52

09 - Improving User Retention with Anonymous Authentication

24 - Getting to Know Anonymous Authentication.mp4

04:24

25 - Demo - Enabling Anonymous Authentication.mp4

08:14

26 - Demo - Creating Restricted Activities.mp4

06:33

27 - Demo - Redirecting to Restricted Activities.mp4

02:36

28 - Demo - Handling Account Merges.mp4

08:30

29 - Demo - Testing Account Merges.mp4

01:47

30 - Anonymous Authentication Summary.mp4

01:37

10 - Customizing FirebaseUI Auth to Match Your Brand

31 - Understanding App Styles.mp4

08:33

32 - Demo - Assessing App State and Select Color Scheme.mp4

04:33

33 - Demo - Applying our Color Scheme.mp4

04:51

34 - Demo - Styling FirebaseUI Auth.mp4

03:02

35 - Style Summary.mp4

01:25

11 - Managing User Authentication State

36 - Reviewing Outstanding Issues.mp4

06:35

37 - Demo - Adding a Base Activity.mp4

10:39

38 - Demo - Adding Settings.mp4

15:24

39 - Final Summary.mp4

01:57

Description

Almost every mobile app needs to have authentication. Building a secure, scalable, and reliable authentication system and interface from scratch is a pain. Fortunately, the FirebaseUI Authentication library makes it easy to tackle this problem.

What You'll Learn?

In this day and age, mobile apps need to have authentication for increased security. In this course, Android FirebaseUI Authentication with Kotlin, you will gain the ability to confidently add a variety of authentication options to your Android app. First, you will learn how to implement multiple different providers such as Google, Twitter, and Facebook. Next, you will discover how to create an anonymous experience in your app that allows users to explore key features before they decide to create an account. Finally, you will explore how to enable your users to manage their own accounts. When you are finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge of the FirebaseUI Authentication Library needed to create a seamless sign-in and account management experience in your Android apps.

More details

User Reviews

Rating

average 0

Total votes0

Focused display

Android Development

Kotlin

Markus Neuhoff

Instructor's Courses

Markus is enthusiastic about using technology to solve problems and sharing that knowledge with others. After nearly a decade of .NET development, Markus made the transition to leadership, providing mentorship and technical guidance to a large team. Additionally, he continues to bridge the gap between technologists and business stakeholders. Leveraging a broad background in a variety of industries including Healthcare, Public Safety, and Higher Education, he is able to assess technology’s true impact and how to best communicate it to others. Within the last few years, he has taken up Android development and emerging technologies such as IOT, streaming media devices, and smart homes. When he isn’t using technology, Markus enjoys hiking, working out, and mountain biking. Most importantly, Markus enjoys finding new topics and areas to discover.

Pluralsight

View courses Pluralsight

Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.