+1. I'm seeing the same thing and not sure if it is a waiting game or
something that needs adjusted in the flow from the client side as
well.
Any insight is appreciated.
Has anyone who adjusted their app permissions on dev.twitter.com seen
this reflected on the OAuth login page at Twitter?
On
in using the old
Read,Write token was getting Unauthorized (401) responses as that
token was revoked an replaced with the Read, Write, Private message
token. Should be handled appropriately if you are a dev with an app
on multiple platforms.
Mark
On May 19, 9:42 am, TheGuru jsort
Hmm, thanks.
Wonder why some are seeing this take affect and others, as reported in
this thread (including myself), are not...
On May 19, 1:13 pm, Mark Pavlidis mark.pavli...@gmail.com wrote:
TheGuru,
I set my app to RWPM permission at dev.twitter.com/apps and now it
displays
This is where my confusion stemmed from.
I'm not sure I was aware of the fact there were 2 OAuth login flows,
web flow versus sign in with Twitter.
As soon as I flipped the boolean in my PHP include for OAuth to set
sign_in_with_twitter = FALSE, so that it would use /authorize instead
of
Is there a way yet, via the api, to determine if a user has set their
trends to display for specific locale, versus worldwide?
In my searching, I came across the following post back in January,
stating that the setting would be included in the user object, but
I'm not seeing anything yet:
+1, unable to parse timeline due to garbage in the XML feed. Many of
our users are reporting the same problem.
On Sep 3, 7:35 am, koujitaro kohura12345...@gmail.com wrote:
Same phenomenon occured in xml.
URL is
belowhttp://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/user_timeline.xml?user_id=93771355
--
, with the massive use of your site that you claim, it won't
be long before your site is listed by Websense and the various evil
governments mentioned above.
On Aug 14, 1:04 am, TheGuru jsort...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there no one from Twitter proper who has a position regarding this?
On Aug 13, 2:12
I'm curious to post this question to see if Twitter has fully thought
out the impact of forcing OAuth onto their API applications. While it
may appear to be a more secure method preferred in principle by users,
the fact of the matter is that one of the main benefits of the API, is
the ability for
And, just to clarify, I am referring to web based api applications,
where are many, all if which are affected, as xAuth is NOT,
apparently, and option in this type of setup.
On Aug 13, 8:54 am, Tom van der Woerdt i...@tvdw.eu wrote:
On 8/13/10 4:31 AM, TheGuru wrote:
I'm curious to post
API is not blocked if the twitter client (web app), is making api
calls on your behalf (curl call behind the scenes). That is the crux
of the problem.
On Aug 13, 8:54 am, Tom van der Woerdt i...@tvdw.eu wrote:
On 8/13/10 4:31 AM, TheGuru wrote:
I'm curious to post this question to see
/13/10 4:15 PM, TheGuru wrote:
And, just to clarify, I am referring to web based api applications,
where are many, all if which are affected, as xAuth is NOT,
apparently, and option in this type of setup.
On Aug 13, 8:54 am, Tom van der Woerdt i...@tvdw.eu wrote:
On 8/13/10 4:31 AM
to build their
stuff so that people can tweet while their boss does not want them to. ;-)
Tom
On 8/13/10 4:26 PM, TheGuru wrote:
Ha, well, I'm not the one circumventing this issue at work, I'm the
one who has an application with hundreds of thousands of users, many
of which are now affected
. Or in …?
I'm interested in hearing what others think about this.
Marsh
On Aug 12, 10:31 pm, TheGuru jsort...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm curious to post this question to see if Twitter has fully thought
out the impact of forcing OAuth onto their API applications. While it
may appear to be a more
+1
Looking to integrate lists into my application as well, and have been
beating my head into the wall trying to figure out how to get all
lists subscribed in a single call, both user created (public or
private) and subscribed to. Right now, it seems the only way is
through multiple calls.
On
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