Breaking change: Add autoLogon parameter to OnSelected method

Modified the `OnSelected` method in the `CredentialTile` class to include an `out` parameter named `autoLogon`, which determines if the logon should proceed immediately. Updated XML documentation to explain the new parameter and its behavior in Windows 10. Adjusted the `SetSelected` method in `CredentialTile.ICredentialProviderCredential` to call the updated `OnSelected` method and set `pbAutoLogon` based on the returned `autoLogon` value. Removed the previous `OnSelected` implementation without parameters.

There was confusion between a tile that is configured as a default auto logon tile, and a tile that can be auto logged-on when selecteed. This change clarifies the case of a tile allowing login when selected, without having to press a submit button.
The AutoLogon propert of the CredentialTile object is no longer used in this scenario.
Implementers must override OnSelected(out bool autoLogon) to automatically logon a tile when selected

src/Lithnet.CredentialProvider/CredentialTile.ICredentialProviderCredential.cs

@@ -66,8 +66,8 @@ namespace Lithnet.CredentialProvider
             {
                 this.logger.LogTrace("SetSelected");
                 this.IsSelected = true;
-                pbAutoLogon = this.IsAutoLogon ? 1 : 0;
+                this.OnSelected(out bool autoLogon);
-                this.OnSelected();
+                pbAutoLogon = autoLogon ? 1 : 0;
                 return HRESULT.S_OK;
             }
             catch (Exception ex)

src/Lithnet.CredentialProvider/CredentialTile.cs

@@ -164,7 +164,14 @@ namespace Lithnet.CredentialProvider
         /// <summary>
         /// Called when the user selects this tile
         /// </summary>
-        protected virtual void OnSelected() { }
+        /// <param name="autoLogon">A value that indicates if logon should be performed immediately, without waiting for further user input</param>
+        /// <remarks>
+        /// In Windows 10, if a credential provider wants to automatically log the user on in a situation Windows does not think is appropriate, the system will display a sign in button as a speed bump. One example of this is when a user with an empty password locks the computer or signs out. In that scenario, Windows does not directly log the user back in.
+        /// </remarks>
+        protected virtual void OnSelected(out bool autoLogon)
+        {
+            autoLogon = false;
+        }
 
         /// <summary>
         /// Called when a user deselects this tile