Google is testing an updated registration button on other sites

Google recently began offering individual webmasters to install on their websites updated registration and login button «Sign in with Google». Test version is intended to replace the traditional button authorization through Google+.

Plugin is as follows and is currently available to a limited number of developers from the United States :



Themselves representatives of the social network comment launching traditional phrase: " We regularly test new things ."

"If Google will launch a new button for more developers , it will be another step in the implementation of a campaign launched in December 2013 . That's when Google expanded logging and log into your account , and applications using the platform Google+ », - the editor of The Verge.

Back in February 2013 the Internet giant has introduced the possibility of creating a single login to access applications and services using a user profile in Google+. Function called Google+ Sign-in. Single login for websites and mobile applications allows the owner account in Google+ use your personal information to register for the new service .

Maybe he decided to change the search strategy and plans to retire from the binding profiles for third-party resources to accounts in Google+ and , thereby , reduce the negative user . After recently Google accused of overly obsessive promotion registration Google+, violation of antitrust policy , collecting user data for resale to advertisers.

It is possible that a test run of the new button with the desire to reduce the resistance of corporations users and increase the number of registrations at different sites, using profile data to Google.

In April 2014 Gigya agency reported that Google+ is the second most popular social network , using accounts which people are registered on other sites. Thus, 53 % of Internet users worldwide is carried authorized entry to third-party sites through accounts in the Facebook . Account Google+ to register and login to different sites use 28 % of people worldwide.