Google's current Sign in with Google client library. It renders the Google sign-in button, or the One Tap prompt, so visitors can log in to your site with their Google account. It replaces the older Google Sign-In platform library.
Service URL: policies.google.com (opens in a new window)
g_state
Set on your own domain by the Sign in with Google client library. Records whether the visitor has dismissed the One Tap sign-in prompt and for how long it should stay hidden, plus the time the library last loaded and a browsing session id used for the same purpose. Sites that pass a custom state_cookie_name will see that name instead.
180 days
g_csrf_token
Set on your own domain by the Sign in with Google client library and submitted together with the sign-in credential, so your site can confirm the sign-in came from its own page and not from a forged cross-site request.
5 minutes
Hostinger Horizons is marketed as an easy way for non-developers without a technical background to build their own apps, but it can also be used to build websites. I decided to try both and in this post I will share the results with you. I’ll also provide my overall thoughts on Hostinger Horizons’s strengths, limitations, and usefulness.
