[twitter-dev] Re: Coldfusion Twitter status posting help

2009-03-30 Thread Craig328

Fair enough.  I did see the basic authentication mention in the wiki
guide.  I can parse together the username:password and put it into
base64...I just don't know how to pass that to Twitter.  Do you know
where I can find an example online?  I've looked and found examples
like I posted above that seem to work for others...just not working
for me it seems.

I wonder if there's an issue with odd characters being in the
password?  I have a single character that's not alphanumeric...I
wonder if that could be it?

On Mar 30, 10:41 am, Matt Sanford m...@twitter.com wrote:
 Hi there,

      I don't know CF, but it looks like you're passing username and  
 password as form fields. You need to use HTTP Basic authentication and  
 only pass in status as a parameter.

 Thanks;
    — Matt Sanford / @mzsanford

 On Mar 29, 2009, at 11:32 AM, Craig328 wrote:



  I've been banging my head on this issue for the past 3-4 days to the
  point that my skull has attained a soggy, squishy quality...so any
  help would be most appreciated.

  I have a Twitter account that I want to post simple periodic updates
  to from a website I own.  I can successfully do this:

  cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/account/verify_credentials.xml;
  method=get username=#variables.Tusername#
  password=#variables.Tpassword#

  That works everytime.  However, this does not work:

  cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml; method=POST
  username=#variables.Tusername# password=#variables.Tpassword#
  charset=UTF-8
             cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=user
  value=#variables.Tusername#
             cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=password
  value=#variables.Tpassword#
             cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=status
  value=#variables.Tstatus#
     /cfhttp

  Not just that but any variation of the post to update.xml fails and
  the fail reason is: Could not authenticate you.  I've tried it in
  just about every combination I can think of.  I've scoured Twitter's
  API docs, Google and everywhere in between and can't get this to go.
  I'm hoping someone can point me in the right direction.  This seems a
  really simply thing but it's driving me to distraction.  I don't
  believe there's a setting in Twitter itself that is causing the
  issue...but perhaps I'm wrong.

  Any help/assistance would be most welcome and appreciated.  Thanks in
  advance.


[twitter-dev] Re: Coldfusion Twitter status posting help

2009-03-30 Thread Abava

check out this JSP taglib:
http://www.servletsuite.com/servlets/twittertag.htm

you can use it in CF as well

On Mar 29, 10:32 pm, Craig328 craig...@gmail.com wrote:
 I've been banging my head on this issue for the past 3-4 days to the
 point that my skull has attained a soggy, squishy quality...so any
 help would be most appreciated.

 I have a Twitter account that I want to post simple periodic updates
 to from a website I own.  I can successfully do this:

 cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/account/verify_credentials.xml;
 method=get username=#variables.Tusername#
 password=#variables.Tpassword#

 That works everytime.  However, this does not work:

 cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml; method=POST
 username=#variables.Tusername# password=#variables.Tpassword#
 charset=UTF-8
                 cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=user
 value=#variables.Tusername#
                 cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=password
 value=#variables.Tpassword#
                 cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=status
 value=#variables.Tstatus#
         /cfhttp

 Not just that but any variation of the post to update.xml fails and
 the fail reason is: Could not authenticate you.  I've tried it in
 just about every combination I can think of.  I've scoured Twitter's
 API docs, Google and everywhere in between and can't get this to go.
 I'm hoping someone can point me in the right direction.  This seems a
 really simply thing but it's driving me to distraction.  I don't
 believe there's a setting in Twitter itself that is causing the
 issue...but perhaps I'm wrong.

 Any help/assistance would be most welcome and appreciated.  Thanks in
 advance.


[twitter-dev] Re: Coldfusion Twitter status posting help

2009-03-30 Thread Craig328

Abava, thanks.  Unfortunately, the CFML engine I'm using runs on .NET
so I can't use the JSP stuff without a lot of wrappers and such.

On Mar 30, 4:04 pm, Abava dnam...@gmail.com wrote:
 check out this JSP taglib:http://www.servletsuite.com/servlets/twittertag.htm

 you can use it in CF as well

 On Mar 29, 10:32 pm, Craig328 craig...@gmail.com wrote:

  I've been banging my head on this issue for the past 3-4 days to the
  point that my skull has attained a soggy, squishy quality...so any
  help would be most appreciated.

  I have a Twitter account that I want to post simple periodic updates
  to from a website I own.  I can successfully do this:

  cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/account/verify_credentials.xml;
  method=get username=#variables.Tusername#
  password=#variables.Tpassword#

  That works everytime.  However, this does not work:

  cfhttp url=http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml; method=POST
  username=#variables.Tusername# password=#variables.Tpassword#
  charset=UTF-8
                  cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=user
  value=#variables.Tusername#
                  cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=password
  value=#variables.Tpassword#
                  cfhttpparam type=FORMFIELD name=status
  value=#variables.Tstatus#
          /cfhttp

  Not just that but any variation of the post to update.xml fails and
  the fail reason is: Could not authenticate you.  I've tried it in
  just about every combination I can think of.  I've scoured Twitter's
  API docs, Google and everywhere in between and can't get this to go.
  I'm hoping someone can point me in the right direction.  This seems a
  really simply thing but it's driving me to distraction.  I don't
  believe there's a setting in Twitter itself that is causing the
  issue...but perhaps I'm wrong.

  Any help/assistance would be most welcome and appreciated.  Thanks in
  advance.