Hi Abava,
There's a feature now to get your access token for any app you have
registered. You can find this by navigating to one of your application
detail pages on http://dev.twitter.com/apps and clicking on the "My Token"
link. Then you can use the access token and secret given to you in your ow
>I'll see if there's anything we can do about offering a "give me /my/ access
yes, please let us know. That is why I wrote this qyuestion. I think
this option should be somewhere within
'my account' settings on Twitter
On Apr 26, 6:17 pm, Taylor Singletary
wrote:
> Obtaining a single access token
Obtaining a single access token for your application without necessarily
implementing the entire OAuth dance shouldn't be too difficult -- there are
many OAuth libraries that include command-line tools to acquire access
tokens in this way. You could also use Twurl (
http://github.com/marcel/twurl )
With OAuthcalypse looming, there is an urgent need for your service. I
doubt that every API user with a "Twitter-spitter" even knows about
the deadline. If you can convince them of your benign intent, great.
If you have thought of a way to make it pay, even better!
On Apr 26, 10:26 am, Harshad RJ
On Mon, Apr 26, 2010 at 1:50 PM, Ken wrote:
> For security reasons this service should be left to Twitter, but a
> third party could deliver the same tokens if provided with the app's
> Consumer key and secret. A bit messy though - need to change the
> requesting app's callback URL - but it's doa
> What if I have own application that requests data from my own twitter
> account.
This must be a common use case. Twitter should provide the needed
tokens for each app registered to an account, for use with/by that
account only, right on the app settings page. Should be no big deal.
I found impl
> Yes. However, if you grab yourself a token, the tokens do not currently
Exactly. And I am just curious – is there any service that can
generate a token for the account? E.g. account owner can generate by
the own that access token. Because the “classical” OAuth looks strange
in this case – confir
>There are a number of REST API calls that don't require authentication
yes, I know :-)
Application uses DM - so it must be authenticated.
> But yes, if you do authenticate, use oAuth.
it looks curiously - confirm my password usage to myself :-)
That is why I'am asking.
On Apr 25, 9:51 pm, "M. Ed
