The only form I remember that does that is Google auth. I guess that's some sort of UX, because you can either sign in or sign up (login/register for those who struggle to understand these dumb sign-things, like me) using the same form. And it's not more secure in any way.
I also struggle with sign in and sign up, as English is not my mother tongue. I know the difference, but I have to stop and think. Also, there isn’t enough difference visually to distinguish them without reading.
Google auth is the most broken login form I have seen in my life. If you’re unlucky enough to have more that one account, you can be sure you’re constantly half-logged-in (it remembers you but still wants your password) to the wrong one and the only way to stop it is to log in so you can log out. And start again next time you need to switch accounts (maybe it improved recently, but it’s been awful like that for a while).
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
The only form I remember that does that is Google auth. I guess that's some sort of UX, because you can either sign in or sign up (login/register for those who struggle to understand these dumb sign-things, like me) using the same form. And it's not more secure in any way.
I also struggle with sign in and sign up, as English is not my mother tongue. I know the difference, but I have to stop and think. Also, there isn’t enough difference visually to distinguish them without reading.
Google auth is the most broken login form I have seen in my life. If you’re unlucky enough to have more that one account, you can be sure you’re constantly half-logged-in (it remembers you but still wants your password) to the wrong one and the only way to stop it is to log in so you can log out. And start again next time you need to switch accounts (maybe it improved recently, but it’s been awful like that for a while).