How to Get Google Access Credentials for OAuth Authentication

$\newline Logo$

Go to Preview Lesson

LESSON 5.2How Does OAuth 2.0 Work? [with diagrams and examples]

LESSON 5.3How to Get Google Access Credentials for OAuth Authentication

MODULE 1
Introduction
MODULE 2
Set-up for Part 2
- LESSON 2.1Set-up For Part II
MODULE 3
Routing in TinyHouse
MODULE 4
Setting up our Database
MODULE 5
User Authentication with Google Sign-In & OAuth 2.0
MODULE 6
Persist Login Sessions with Cookies
MODULE 7
Building the User Page
MODULE 8
Building the Listing Page
MODULE 9
Building the Home Page
MODULE 10
Searching for listings with Google's Geocoding API
MODULE 11
Connecting with Stripe
MODULE 12
Hosting new listings
MODULE 13
Cloudinary & Image Storage
MODULE 14
Booking listings
MODULE 15
Deploying with Heroku
MODULE 16
Bonus Module
MODULE 17
Part Two Conclusion
- LESSON 17.1Part Two Conclusion
MODULE 18
PostgreSQL & TypeORM
MODULE 19
Unit Testing (Client)
MODULE 20
Package Updates
- LESSON 20.1Google Maps Node Package Update

Go to Next Lesson

LESSON 5.4The GraphQL Document Fields Needed for Google Sign-In

LessonEditor

Go To Previous Lesson
How Does OAuth 2.0 Work? [with diagrams and examples]
OAuth is an industry-standard authorization protocol that enables applications to obtain limited access to user accounts without giving away any passwords. In this lesson, we'll dive a little deeper explaining what OAuth is and how we intend to use it in our application to help users sign-in with their Google account.
Go To Next Lesson
The GraphQL Document Fields Needed for Google Sign-In
We'll begin creating the GraphQL fields that we'll need to help us establish Google OAuth in our application.