Project Freewheel Login - required as little as possible

As part of Project Freewheel testing, I clear my browser cache and cookies often. Actually I am an Internet Explorer 7 user, and I usually just nuke everything with:

I am a big fan of the "Delete all..." button. This ensures that when I test one Project Freewheel server, I don't have any HTML or JavaScript pages in my local browser cache from another Project Freewheel server. I start testing fresh and clean.

I live in Scottsdale. When I want to read stories on the Arizona Republic web site, I am often promoted with:

I agree that filling this out is a pain. I get to do it regularly, since I often clear my cookies with the "Delete All" button.

So it was with this thinking in mind that we required a login with Project Freewheel. We needed to do something so uploaded designs could be deleted by the same users who uploaded them. To do so, the designs needed to be associated with some login. Rather than invent yet another Autodesk login, we used the existing Autodesk Labs login that customers use as part of working with our community sites. This login is only required for users who want to upload designs or participate in sharing sessions. When you embed a design using Project Freewheel on your own web site, people who view your designs with Project Freewheel do not have to login. We kept the requirement to login to a minimum. I do live in Arizona and have learned from our local newspaper.