Providing you don't participate in any spamming, I would think your application
is perfectly safe.
On 13 Mar 2011, at 11:51, Dustin Lennon wrote:
I guess what I would like to know is since I'm a hobbyist, am I going to get
my token revoked just because I write a client that is just for my
Agreed.
On Mar 13, 2011, at 4:58, Scott Wilcox sc...@dor.ky wrote:
Providing you don't participate in any spamming, I would think your
application is perfectly safe.
On 13 Mar 2011, at 11:51, Dustin Lennon wrote:
I guess what I would like to know is since I'm a hobbyist, am I going to
With this in mind, we’ve updated our Terms of Service:
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/api_terms.
The Opportunity for Developers
Developers have told us that they’d like more guidance from us about the
best opportunities to build on Twitter. More specifically, developers ask
us if they should
Hello,
For a few days now I've read what people have said in reply to the update from
Ryan. There are some crazy reactions and responses to what Ryan has said. In
essence, the entire reaction is my opinion is completely overblown.
Not in any sense what-so-ever have Twitter said that you can no
I agree, Scott. Ryan didn't say you can't post tweets, but everyone heard
that. Every tech blog repeated it. Ryan should take a minute and explain
that it isn't true. That much would help a lot. He led by saying don't build
a client. That is where people stopped reading.
I don't think he meant to
Adam, that is a totally incorrect characterization of the companies I listed
in the email. A ton of those companies -- CoTweet, Klout, HootSuite,
Socialflow -- sprung out of the ecosystem and were started on nights and
weekends with no funding. Of course they have gotten some funding now as
Scott, I don't think it's ludicrous to think that Twitter may
eventually pull the plug on, say, statuses/home_timeline, effectively
eliminating clients.
If Twitter's concern is ad revenue, all they'd need to do is add a
clause to their TOS specifying that all third-party clients must show
in-line
Highly doubtful that they would do that and they certainly haven't now.
Sent from my iPhone
On 13 Mar 2011, at 01:00, Ellsass cpa...@gmail.com wrote:
Scott, I don't think it's ludicrous to think that Twitter may
eventually pull the plug on, say, statuses/home_timeline, effectively
They should insert ads into the stream, and say we can't remove them. That
would be great. I have no problem with that, providing they treat us with
respect. Give us an appeal process with warning if they don't like what we
build. I have no problem with them wanting to make money from things I
why would you need a brand new verb? what's wrong with reply?
On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 8:40 PM, Umashankar Das umashankar...@gmail.comwrote:
Dear Ryan,
A very direct question. Is it being said that I cannot associate a brand
new field like 'Discuss' with a tweet in my website?
Regards
It has got to do with the nature of the way content is used. We will also
have 'reply' to respond to the user. But, 'Discuss' is there to allow
discussion on a certain topic.
Imagine the context of the earthquake in Japan. Some user wants to know
about facilities being provided by relief agencies
Hey all, I’d like to give you an update about the state of the Twitter
Platform and hopefully provide some much requested guidance.
Since this time last year, Twitter use has skyrocketed. We’ve grown from 48
million to 140 million tweets a day and we’re registering new accounts at an
all-time
On Fri, 11 Mar 2011 13:18:24 -0700, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com
wrote:
THE OPPORTUNITY FOR DEVELOPERS
Some key areas where ecosystem developers are thriving:
- PUBLISHER TOOLS. Companies such as SocialFlow [2] help
publishers optimize how they use Twitter, leading to increased user
Would it be possible to get a set of user interface guidelines, like those that
Apple provides to application developers, so that value add applications (such
as TweePLayer.com) can conform consistently to the mainstream experience?
Mike Caprio
Principal and Lead Consultant
Brainewave
14 matches
Mail list logo
