<p>I'm not sure about best practice, but we always use our clients details. They normally own the site, so they should also own the social login flow. </p>

<p>We normally ask them to let us set it up, then they can change the password with the provider (if they want to) once it is working. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-10-05T13:42:52.963Z
I think that is probably the best approach. Will talk to client about getting login creds for FB, LinkedIn, and Twitter
CreateSean
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-10-05T13:36:35.920Z
2019-10-05T13:36:35.920Z
32423hjh32423
<p>When using a plugin such as Social Provider <a href="https://verbb.io/craft-plugins/social-poster/docs/providers/facebook" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://verbb.io/craft-plugins/social-poster/docs/providers/facebook</a> and setting up LinkedIn/Twitter/Facebook do you have your clients login and follow the instructions so everything is under their account? </p>

<p>Or do you do it yourself? </p>

<p>Not sure what the best practice is here</p>

<plugins>
Social Poster Setup Qeustion
# Social Poster Setup Qeustion

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-10-04)

When using a plugin such as Social Provider <https://verbb.io/craft-plugins/social-poster/docs/providers/facebook> and setting up LinkedIn/Twitter/Facebook do you have your clients login and follow the instructions so everything is under their account?

Or do you do it yourself?

Not sure what the best practice is here

**Tags:** plugins

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2019-10-05. Score: 1

I'm not sure about best practice, but we always use our clients details. They normally own the site, so they should also own the social login flow.

We normally ask them to let us set it up, then they can change the password with the provider (if they want to) once it is working.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: I think that is probably the best approach. Will talk to client about getting login creds for FB, LinkedIn, and Twitter  

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