You get notification in the form of a DM to the account you applied
for whitelisting with.
In my experience it takes anything from 2 days to over a week,
depending on how much DDoS Twitter is under at the time.
On Aug 21, 5:40 pm, Neicole neic...@trustneicole.com wrote:
We applied for
There are location specific trend lists?
On Aug 18, 12:53 am, Carl morningc...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi there,
I would like to lookup the top UK trends by accessing the twitter api
from US, I don't see a locale parameter as part of the method, any
pointers?
Thanks
I use Elliot's library on www.twitlonger.com and it is really easy to
work with. Integrates nicely, easy to maintain and, quite frankly,
when there's something out there to do the boring bit it's a much
better idea to use that than writing your own.
On Aug 14, 7:51 pm, Peter Denton
LOL, problems are now all sorted, lawyers happy it isn't confusing
anymore.
Turns out that he thought there was a big grey box in it, similar to
the new Twitter front page, but only because he was using IE6 and I
don't bother applying any transparent png fixes :)
On Aug 14, 3:16 am, Zac Bowling
Yep.
I'm at the stage now for personal projects (and clients if they are
cool with it) that I'm just not worrying anymore about IE6.
Twitlonger runs about 3% IE6 so it's just not worth degrading the
experience for the people with decent browsers to make exceptions for
those living in the past.
Nice little footnote to the story, got this email from Jillian at
Twitter which has made me feel all warm and fuzzy:
Hey Stuart,
Thanks for bringing this to our attention and for reaching out. Our
Platform team should be communicating our goals (in relation to CDs,
and why they're sent) to the
To be fair, the new version mostly seemed to please the guy I was on
the phone with, but I got the impression he was shooting from the hip
when he said that I would probably need to change the blue in the
logo.
It just seems weird that we spend two or three years building sites
with the
long way here
(although are Twitter now at the stage they can't comment on legal
matters until the lawyers check things over?)
On Aug 14, 12:59 am, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 13, 8:44 pm, Goblin stu...@abovetheinternet.org wrote:
It would be nice to hear from the horses
Twitter.com.
At this rate, the only app not needing to change it's name will be
Seesmic :)
On Aug 14, 1:14 am, Neil Ellis neilellis1...@googlemail.com wrote:
To be fair Goblin, reading the letter they only ask you to make
clear you're not affiliated. Not change the domain.
However, point taken
I got a letter from a UK law firm too regarding www.twitlonger.com
(which clearly doesn't use the word Twitter).
They weren't too draconian in their claims. They want a disclaimer put
on the site (fair enough) and for me to stop using the little blue
birds (again, fair enough. This is what
The question is, are they going to be going after Twitteriffic,
Twitterholic, Twitpic, Twitvid, Twittelator, Twitterena, Twitterfon,
iTwitter etc?
I admit that I was fair game having the blue birds in the backdrop (as
I say, it was a stupid project that got traction and the new version
is live
Here's a thought, if Twitter has allowed a specific site to have their
application name added to the posted from list, is that tacit
permission to use the name? They've been happy to show messages as
posted from Twitteriffic, which uses their name and, it could be
argued, have explicitly allowed
OAuth is working fine for my site. To be honest, for something that
does nothing but interact with Twitter I haven't seen much of a drop
in activity.
On Aug 7, 7:28 pm, Rich rhyl...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the update, however PLEASE get oAuth back up and running
ASAP please!
On Aug 7,
Alex, is that *not* estimated or was it an iPhone being daft and
changing now to not?
On Aug 5, 7:11 pm, Alex Payne a...@twitter.com wrote:
The change did not go live yesterday due to some deploy issues. It's
not estimated to go out tomorrow. Once again, sorry for the delay.
On Wed, Aug 5,
Did the rollback happen?
On Aug 3, 6:56 pm, Alex Payne a...@twitter.com wrote:
The rollback should be deployed tomorrow. Sorry for the delay.
On Sat, Aug 1, 2009 at 23:36, Jesse Stayjesses...@gmail.com wrote:
A timeframe would be very helpful. This is turning out to be a headache as
I'm
Seems fine. Is there a timescale for rolling this out?
On Jul 24, 9:46 pm, Doug Williams d...@twitter.com wrote:
Well said Joshua.
Dewald, you have identified the risk of using basic authentication. If
your users being locked out due to malicious behavior, you should
either implement
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