<story><title>Why Facebook Connect Shouldn&apos;t Be Your Only Sign-in Option</title><url>http://bijansabet.com/post/16980728547/why-facebook-connect-shouldnt-be-your-only-sign-in</url><text></text></story><parent_chain><item><author>Aqua_Geek</author><text>There&apos;s a good chance that if FB is the only sign-in option, I will immediately close the window and never use your service. It&apos;s pretty much an insta-bounce for me for the exact reasons cited in the article.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>alttag</author><text>Me too, because I don&apos;t have a FB account. I actively avoid one. I&apos;m being excluded from marketing campaigns, contests, and give-aways because I don&apos;t trust FB with my privacy.</text></comment>
<story><title>Why Facebook Connect Shouldn&apos;t Be Your Only Sign-in Option</title><url>http://bijansabet.com/post/16980728547/why-facebook-connect-shouldnt-be-your-only-sign-in</url><text></text></story><parent_chain><item><author>Aqua_Geek</author><text>There&apos;s a good chance that if FB is the only sign-in option, I will immediately close the window and never use your service. It&apos;s pretty much an insta-bounce for me for the exact reasons cited in the article.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>jdp23</author><text>Ditto.  Sure, a lot of people prefer the convenience of being able to log in without creating another account and password, and will just click okay without looking at how many privileges the app is asking for; so having a FB (and Twitter and Google and ...) login option can streamline things for them.  But when that&apos;s the only option you&apos;re going to lose a big chunk of your potential users right off the bat.</text></comment>