We can config our endpoints to work this way: if an MLH user tries to normal login, we return a redirect to the correct MLH URL, with the incoming URL as the redirect URL (once #18 is fixed) and then we don't have to have frontends with support for both types of login by force.
(Instead, they 100% have to support the token in the URL trash.)
We can config our endpoints to work this way: if an MLH user tries to normal login, we return a redirect to the correct MLH URL, with the incoming URL as the redirect URL (once #18 is fixed) and then we don't have to have frontends with support for both types of login by force.
(Instead, they 100% have to support the token in the URL trash.)