Add function to register on the forum with Name and Password Steam

[Kael.]

Suggestion Name: Add function to register on the forum with Name and Password Steam

Suggestion Description: You can register for the forum with your Steam account

Any example images:  nope

Why should it be added?: Why, besides adding this feature you also see the games that one has, so you can see the games, it's just you go on the person's profile. With the implementation of a "new tab" in your profile, it will be possible to see the games that she has. (If you do not understand, I explain better).

[Leff12345]

Hmm, sound like a neat feature. But it's also just possible to go the person's TruckersMP profile and find their Steam profile from there. And many people do already have some sort of Steam signature or a link to their's already, so I can't unfortunately find a big reason (from my view) to implement this.

But still, sounds interesting.

[_J-M]

This is somewhat implemented but not the way you're explaining.

Click on "TruckersMP Profile" on the left side of the person you want to see.
http://truckersmp.com/en_US/user/983369

 

[Splixz]

@J-M if you haven't noticed, this is an administrative feature, so normal users can't see that for neither themselves, nor others..  Steam is only linked on the top right.

Edited August 15, 2016 by Splixz

[Leff12345]

6 minutes ago, Splixz said:

@J-M if you haven't noticed, this is an administrative feature, so normal users can't see that for neither themselves, nor others..  Steam is only linked on the top right.

I do think that non-staff can also access the person's Steam profile by clicking on the tab on the right.

[Splixz]

^

8 minutes ago, Splixz said:

Steam is only linked on the top right.

[Leff12345]

^ Ops, sorry. Noticed now that you wrote that too.

 

[Guest]

a CM may add a field to the profile on the forums to let you link to your steam profile, but outside of that no steam integration on the forums will be made since we don't use steam authentication outside of registration, this is because it's fairly unreliable.