Yes, you can create as many user names as you would like for a gmail login. You can also tie as many other email accounts into one gmail account as you would like.
Gmail names or usernames are unique to everyone. You cannot guess one from the name nor know it. You have to ask the person manually about it.
You can link your website by your Gmail account. There is only one thing that should be in website. The website should contain Login via Gmail.
No, you cannot do that in Gmail. A Gmail account belongs to one person. It cannot be assigned to multiple people.
Gmail has a feature where if you forget your password, you can have it mailed to another email address. If you don't have one, they also have you do two security questions when you set up the account.
You simply list the usernames one after the other with a space in between. For example:@username @username1 @username2
as per my knowledge in flash cookies in your pc, thats why gmail required verification code when u created more then one id from one pc
The Gmail login can be found on the Gmail webpage. Once one gets to the webpage, you simply enter your email address and password in the boxes provided, and you will be taken to your account page.
I hope you mean "What usernames no one will ever use" If I tell you, you will use it and it will not be "never used" anymore.
The acronym SSO stands for Single Sign-On. It is a method of authentication that allows users to access multiple applications or systems with just one set of login credentials, eliminating the need for separate usernames and passwords for each application.
It is very easy to obtain a gmail account. You need to simply go to gmail and put in a login and password.
The official website of Washington Mutual has a link for forgotten usernames and passwords, they will send the details to your personal email account once verified by you. The bank itself will also be able to help.
If you have multiple gmail accounts, open each of the accounts, and go to Settings > Forwarding and POP/IMAP , and enable forwarding to the central address.