you could speak with a proxy outside of china, which could do the OAuth for
you
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 23:40, bang bang...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm the builder of Twitese (http://twitese.appspot.com/), a chinese
web client for Twitter. I know that if a new web app want to show from
[myApp], the
Well even with a proxy the users of the app would still need to access
twitter.com.
Unless twitter makes an exception here I don't see any other way of setting
a custom source.
It's a shame china is blocking twitter, but I'd imagine they would probably
end up blocking your
site soon if it became
yes, I can access twitter.com with proxy, but the users of Twitese
couldn't access, that's the problem.
One of the most useful feature of Twitese is made Chinese people use
Twitter without proxy
On Aug 22, 10:10 pm, JDG ghil...@gmail.com wrote:
you could speak with a proxy outside of china,
User would log in to Twitese, which would do all its work through a proxy
(or set of proxies) based outside the US which would handle all the Twitter
traffic -- you'd never actually have to access the twitter site.
On Sat, Aug 22, 2009 at 09:14, bang bang...@gmail.com wrote:
yes, I can access
I have a similar, perhaps broader, issue and a suggestion for a
solution.
My problem is that my site, http://twxlate.com, supports 40+ languages
for its user interface, not just the two supported by twitter.com. By
that I mean that the user interface is available in 40+ languages, not
just that
