Story Room - Web Novel Story Password Reset

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Frequently Asked Questions

• Is there more to the login user story?

  There is more to the login the user story than you might think. Behind a two field entry can lie significant processing and complexity, so it’s really important to spend time getting the words right. To start with, the wording should be clear, unambiguous, consistent, concise yet also complete.

• How can I use storybook to create a story file?

  Once you build out a component, Storybook lets you create a "story" file where you can then import your component and create various use case examples in an iFramed sandbox using that component. This provides an organized and focused environment to build new components and work on existing ones. What are we going to build?

• What should be included in a user story?

  This challenge with right-sizing user stories is quite common in the industry. “Good user stories should discuss the ‘what’, and not the ‘how’.” Pro Tip: Do it right then and there, as you discuss the requirement with the Product Owner or the end user.

• How can I use storybook to create a react app?

  Storybook luckily makes it really easy to get started with a standard installation of React. Particularly with Create React App, Storybook automatically detects that we're using an app created using CRA and installs the dependencies and scaffolds everything for us. To get started installing Storybook, run:

• How do I Change my user account password?

  To change your own user’s account password, run the passwd command without any arguments: passwd. You will be prompted to enter your current password. If the password is correct, the command will ask you to enter and confirm the new password.

• What happens when you enter a username and password?

  Let’s look what might actually happen when we log in to a web application. Enter a username and password. The username is most often the user’s email address. Click submit, the username/email is searched. If found, an encrypted version of the password is then compared with the stored encrypted version.

• Is there more to the login user story?

  There is more to the login the user story than you might think. Behind a two field entry can lie significant processing and complexity, so it’s really important to spend time getting the words right. To start with, the wording should be clear, unambiguous, consistent, concise yet also complete.

• Where do I Change my Password in Linux?

  In Linux, you can change the password of a user account with the passwd utility. The encrypted users’ passwords, as well as other passwords related information, are stored in the /etc/shadow file. As a regular user, you can only change your own password.