Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Roy Leban
Thread of a discussion:

twitterapi: @RoyLeban nbsps will be literally encoded as nbsps (and not
spaces) ^RK

RoyLeban: @twitterapi Yup, nbsp is what I need. See @Puzzazz to see what
I'm doing. Any chance bug'll get fixed? If not, what's the real tweet limit?

twitterapi: @RoyLeban it's not a bug. nbsp are handled like that on
purpose. ^RK

RoyLeban: @twitterapi What does like that mean? You count each nbsp as 1
char until you get close to 140 then count them as more? Sounds like a bug


Here's the deal: non-breaking spaces are the only thing which work as
non-breaking spaces. I know that sounds like a tautology, but look at the
@Puzzazz feed and you'll see what I need. I tried unicode non-breaking
spaces, I tried UTF8 non-breaking spaces, I tried %20's, I tried multiple
spaces. The only thing that worked properly are nbsp; entities and they
work perfectly. Except...

There's a bug in how they're counted. If I don't send very many, I do not
have problems and each nbsp; is counted as 1 character. I can send a tweet
of 300 chars that resolves to 140 without problems. However, if the
resulting tweet is close to 140 after the nbsp's are resolved, Twitter
erroneously claims that the tweet is too long. It is not an off-by-one bug
as a tweet of 136 fails. I do not know what the lower bound is.

I don't know for sure, but I think this bug was recently introduced. I have
not had this problem in the past. However, there was one 3-day span in which
no tweets went out, then they suddenly started again. By the time I noticed,
it was too late to do an analysis as I wasn't logging the error message from
Twitter (I am now). It could have been a similar temporary problem.

I'd love to see this bug fixed. If you can't fix it, is it possible to give
me enough information about the bug so that I can at least know what the
true tweet limit is?

Thanks very much!

/Roy


On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 7:45 AM, Taylor Singletary 
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:

 Hi Roy,

 You shouldn't be sending spaces as nbsp; -- that's HTML entity encoding.
 It's best to send space characters as %20 instead.

 For example:

 You'd set your POST body to:

 status=There%20is%20%20%20%20%20space%20for%20love%20in%20%20%20the%20universe

 If you were trying to set the status
 There isspace for love in   the universe

 In your signature base string for OAuth you'd have to encode those spaces
 one more time:

 POSThttp%3A%2F%2Fapi.twitter.com
 %2F1%2Fstatuses%2Fupdate.xmloauth_consumer_key%3Dri8JxYK2ddwSV5xIUfNNvQ%26oauth_nonce%3DulF0XQetLMOm5Sr9Yrp027Hzu2mPoTuTqFgshncHBo%26oauth_signature_method%3DHMAC-SHA1%26oauth_timestamp%3D1267717205%26oauth_token%3D819797-torCkTs0XK7H2Y2i1ee5iofqkMC4p7aayeEXRTmlw%26oauth_version%3D1.0%26status%3DThere%2520is%2520%2520%2520%2520%2520space%2520for%2520love%2520in%2520%2520%2520the%2520universe


 Not all Twitter API clients will choose to preserve multiple spaces on
 display though.

 Taylor


 On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 11:13 PM, Roy Leban r...@royleban.com wrote:

 Twitter is rejecting tweets as too long when the nbsp character is
 used. Here is an example tweet in plain text

 Clue 5 of 15: R _ C __ _ N _N _ _ E __ _ T E R__ _
 _ N E E R_ N_ _ R _ C U L T U R E http://www.puzzazz.com/s348
 [140 chars]

 And, as I'm sending it with the nbsp characters:

 Clue 5 of 15: Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Enbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Tnbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp; nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;Enbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;nbsp;

 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;Unbsp;Lnbsp;Tnbsp;Unbsp;Rnbsp;E
 http://www.puzzazz.com/s348

 If the nbsp's are each counted as 6 characters, this would be 400
 chars, but Twitter accepts tweets like this. For example, this tweet:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9781320047

 is 114 chars but I send 304 chars with the nbsp's.

 I have a guess that this only happens when the resulting tweet is
 exactly 140 chars. To test this theory, I just modified the site to
 shorten that tweet below 140. Sure enough, it works:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9963348931





Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Brian Smith

Hi Taylor,

I tried %20 along with a lot of other things and nbsp; was the only 
thing that worked in all places -- the web, Twitter clients, and SMS 
messages to cell phones. Other than this problem, it has worked great 
for nine months. If Twitter has made changes such that %20 will now 
work where it didn't before, I'd be happy to switch. But, my guess is 
that this bug would apply equally well to the %20s.

First of all, %20 is a regular space, URL-encoded. The non-breaking space is Unicode codepoint 160 
(A0h). You can encode the non-breaking space in XML as #xa0; and in JSON as 
\u00a0.

Secondly, I don't know what you are doing with the non-breaking spaces, but 
they're unlikely to work as you expect them to. My Twitter client replaces all 
runs of consecutive whitespace (including newlines, tabs,non-breaking spaces, 
and more exotic whitespace) as a single normal space, and I suspect that many 
apps will do the same. Attempts to control the layout of a tweet are futile at 
worst and annoying at best. I am sure you are trying to format tweets in a 
helpful, non-annoying, cool way, but your formatting is unlikely to survive 
given the anti-annoying-people countermeasures that good clients have in place.

Cheers,
Brian :)


Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Scott Wilcox
Agreed, I strip out too.

On 8 Mar 2010, at 15:57, Brian Smith wrote:

 Hi Taylor,
 
 I tried %20 along with a lot of other things and nbsp; was the only thing 
 that worked in all places -- the web, Twitter clients, and SMS messages to 
 cell phones. Other than this problem, it has worked great for nine months. 
 If Twitter has made changes such that %20 will now work where it didn't 
 before, I'd be happy to switch. But, my guess is that this bug would apply 
 equally well to the %20s.
 First of all, %20 is a regular space, URL-encoded. The non-breaking space is 
 Unicode codepoint 160 (A0h). You can encode the non-breaking space in XML as 
 #xa0; and in JSON as \u00a0.
 
 Secondly, I don't know what you are doing with the non-breaking spaces, but 
 they're unlikely to work as you expect them to. My Twitter client replaces 
 all runs of consecutive whitespace (including newlines, tabs,non-breaking 
 spaces, and more exotic whitespace) as a single normal space, and I suspect 
 that many apps will do the same. Attempts to control the layout of a tweet 
 are futile at worst and annoying at best. I am sure you are trying to format 
 tweets in a helpful, non-annoying, cool way, but your formatting is unlikely 
 to survive given the anti-annoying-people countermeasures that good clients 
 have in place.
 
 Cheers,
 Brian :)



smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature


Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Roy Leban
To Scott and Brian, please take a look at the tweets on @Puzzazz. There is
no other way to have them appear correctly. What I am doing is not annoying
in the least and it may be futile in your particular Twitter clients but I
tested what I'm doing in many clients and it worked fine.

I'm open to suggestions but you're screwed is not a suggestion. And
changing what I'm doing doesn't address the fact that Twitter has a bug.

For the record \u00a0 did not work. I didn't try #xa0; as I got to nbsp;
first. I would guess it would work but have the same bug with Twitter.

/Roy


On Mon, Mar 8, 2010 at 8:13 AM, Scott Wilcox sc...@tig.gr wrote:

 Agreed, I strip out too.

 On 8 Mar 2010, at 15:57, Brian Smith wrote:

  Hi Taylor,
 
  I tried %20 along with a lot of other things and nbsp; was the only
 thing that worked in all places -- the web, Twitter clients, and SMS
 messages to cell phones. Other than this problem, it has worked great for
 nine months. If Twitter has made changes such that %20 will now work where
 it didn't before, I'd be happy to switch. But, my guess is that this bug
 would apply equally well to the %20s.
  First of all, %20 is a regular space, URL-encoded. The non-breaking space
 is Unicode codepoint 160 (A0h). You can encode the non-breaking space in XML
 as #xa0; and in JSON as \u00a0.
 
  Secondly, I don't know what you are doing with the non-breaking spaces,
 but they're unlikely to work as you expect them to. My Twitter client
 replaces all runs of consecutive whitespace (including newlines,
 tabs,non-breaking spaces, and more exotic whitespace) as a single normal
 space, and I suspect that many apps will do the same. Attempts to control
 the layout of a tweet are futile at worst and annoying at best. I am sure
 you are trying to format tweets in a helpful, non-annoying, cool way, but
 your formatting is unlikely to survive given the anti-annoying-people
 countermeasures that good clients have in place.
 
  Cheers,
  Brian :)




Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread M. Edward (Ed) Borasky
I looked at the @puzzazz stream. It's interesting, but you've already  
got a mix of links to puzzles and embedded puzzles and clues. So I'm  
not sure what you'd lose by making your tweet stream 100 percent links  
with searchable US-ASCII text, other than getting filtered out by  
algorithms that say, Don't follow people whose tweets are 90 percent  
links or more. ;-) This looks like a fun tweet stream, and I followed  
it. ;-)


And by having every tweet contain a link, you *gain* click tracking,  
using, say, the free bit.ly pro tracking capability! I assume you're  
trying to market something, for some definition of market. Why not  
make it easy for Google and Bing to find you via Twitter, and for  
yourself to monitor, by having your tweets be a mix of natural human  
language and trackable links?

--
M. Edward (Ed) Borasky
borasky-research.net/m-edward-ed-borasky/

A mathematician is a device for turning coffee into theorems. ~ Paul Erdos


Quoting Roy Leban r...@royleban.com:


To Scott and Brian, please take a look at the tweets on @Puzzazz. There is
no other way to have them appear correctly. What I am doing is not annoying
in the least and it may be futile in your particular Twitter clients but I
tested what I'm doing in many clients and it worked fine.

I'm open to suggestions but you're screwed is not a suggestion. And
changing what I'm doing doesn't address the fact that Twitter has a bug.

For the record \u00a0 did not work. I didn't try #xa0; as I got to nbsp;
first. I would guess it would work but have the same bug with Twitter.

/Roy


On Mon, Mar 8, 2010 at 8:13 AM, Scott Wilcox sc...@tig.gr wrote:


Agreed, I strip out too.

On 8 Mar 2010, at 15:57, Brian Smith wrote:

 Hi Taylor,

 I tried %20 along with a lot of other things and nbsp; was the only
thing that worked in all places -- the web, Twitter clients, and SMS
messages to cell phones. Other than this problem, it has worked great for
nine months. If Twitter has made changes such that %20 will now work where
it didn't before, I'd be happy to switch. But, my guess is that this bug
would apply equally well to the %20s.
 First of all, %20 is a regular space, URL-encoded. The non-breaking space
is Unicode codepoint 160 (A0h). You can encode the non-breaking space in XML
as #xa0; and in JSON as \u00a0.

 Secondly, I don't know what you are doing with the non-breaking spaces,
but they're unlikely to work as you expect them to. My Twitter client
replaces all runs of consecutive whitespace (including newlines,
tabs,non-breaking spaces, and more exotic whitespace) as a single normal
space, and I suspect that many apps will do the same. Attempts to control
the layout of a tweet are futile at worst and annoying at best. I am sure
you are trying to format tweets in a helpful, non-annoying, cool way, but
your formatting is unlikely to survive given the anti-annoying-people
countermeasures that good clients have in place.

 Cheers,
 Brian :)








Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Julio Biason
On Mon, Mar 8, 2010 at 5:15 AM, Roy Leban r...@royleban.com wrote:
 RoyLeban:�...@twitterapi What does like that mean? You count each nbsp as 1
 char until you get close to 140 then count them as more? Sounds like a bug

Don't get me wrong, but I'm guessing that your problem is that you are
thinking Twitter counts chars, when it counts bytes, actually. Raffi
posted an URL with the proper way to count characters:
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Counting-Characters

-- 
Julio Biason julio.bia...@gmail.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/juliobiason


Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-08 Thread Cameron Kaiser
  RoyLeban:_...@twitterapi What does like that mean? You count each nbsp as 
  1
  char until you get close to 140 then count them as more? Sounds like a bug
 
 Don't get me wrong, but I'm guessing that your problem is that you are
 thinking Twitter counts chars, when it counts bytes, actually. Raffi
 posted an URL with the proper way to count characters:
 http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Counting-Characters

No, that document just makes it clear that no matter how a character is
composed, Twitter will always accept 140 characters. Raffi has made it plain
(because I bluntly asked) that 140 character -- not just byte -- tweets are
kosher. Even if they're not in Hebrew.

I think the OP's problem is in handling entities, not UTF-8.

-- 
 personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
  Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckai...@floodgap.com
-- Po-Ching Lives! 


[twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-04 Thread Roy Leban
Twitter is rejecting tweets as too long when the nbsp character is
used. Here is an example tweet in plain text

Clue 5 of 15: R _ C __ _ N _N _ _ E __ _ T E R__ _
_ N E E R_ N_ _ R _ C U L T U R E http://www.puzzazz.com/s348
[140 chars]

And, as I'm sending it with the nbsp characters:

Clue 5 of 15: Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Enbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Tnbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp; nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;Enbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;nbsp;
nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;Unbsp;Lnbsp;Tnbsp;Unbsp;Rnbsp;E
http://www.puzzazz.com/s348

If the nbsp's are each counted as 6 characters, this would be 400
chars, but Twitter accepts tweets like this. For example, this tweet:

http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9781320047

is 114 chars but I send 304 chars with the nbsp's.

I have a guess that this only happens when the resulting tweet is
exactly 140 chars. To test this theory, I just modified the site to
shorten that tweet below 140. Sure enough, it works:

http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9963348931


Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-04 Thread Taylor Singletary
Hi Roy,

You shouldn't be sending spaces as nbsp; -- that's HTML entity encoding.
It's best to send space characters as %20 instead.

For example:

You'd set your POST body to:
status=There%20is%20%20%20%20%20space%20for%20love%20in%20%20%20the%20universe

If you were trying to set the status
There isspace for love in   the universe

In your signature base string for OAuth you'd have to encode those spaces
one more time:

POSThttp%3A%2F%2Fapi.twitter.com
%2F1%2Fstatuses%2Fupdate.xmloauth_consumer_key%3Dri8JxYK2ddwSV5xIUfNNvQ%26oauth_nonce%3DulF0XQetLMOm5Sr9Yrp027Hzu2mPoTuTqFgshncHBo%26oauth_signature_method%3DHMAC-SHA1%26oauth_timestamp%3D1267717205%26oauth_token%3D819797-torCkTs0XK7H2Y2i1ee5iofqkMC4p7aayeEXRTmlw%26oauth_version%3D1.0%26status%3DThere%2520is%2520%2520%2520%2520%2520space%2520for%2520love%2520in%2520%2520%2520the%2520universe


Not all Twitter API clients will choose to preserve multiple spaces on
display though.

Taylor

On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 11:13 PM, Roy Leban r...@royleban.com wrote:

 Twitter is rejecting tweets as too long when the nbsp character is
 used. Here is an example tweet in plain text

 Clue 5 of 15: R _ C __ _ N _N _ _ E __ _ T E R__ _
 _ N E E R_ N_ _ R _ C U L T U R E http://www.puzzazz.com/s348
 [140 chars]

 And, as I'm sending it with the nbsp characters:

 Clue 5 of 15: Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Enbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Tnbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp; nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;Enbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;nbsp;

 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;Unbsp;Lnbsp;Tnbsp;Unbsp;Rnbsp;E
 http://www.puzzazz.com/s348

 If the nbsp's are each counted as 6 characters, this would be 400
 chars, but Twitter accepts tweets like this. For example, this tweet:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9781320047

 is 114 chars but I send 304 chars with the nbsp's.

 I have a guess that this only happens when the resulting tweet is
 exactly 140 chars. To test this theory, I just modified the site to
 shorten that tweet below 140. Sure enough, it works:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9963348931



Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-04 Thread Roy Leban
Hi Taylor,

I tried %20 along with a lot of other things and nbsp; was the only thing
that worked in all places -- the web, Twitter clients, and SMS messages to
cell phones. Other than this problem, it has worked great for nine months.
If Twitter has made changes such that %20 will now work where it didn't
before, I'd be happy to switch. But, my guess is that this bug would apply
equally well to the %20s.

I also believe that this is a new bug, as I've been using the same code
which makes sure I'm under the limit for a long time. I would have to dig
through my database of previous puzzles to find out for sure.

I might be able to work around this by setting my internal limit to lower
than of 140, but I don't know the exact number. Tweets with as few as 136
characters are being rejected. As a *temporary* workaround, I modified it to
check if the tweet is =136 and chop off the URL in this case. That pushed
it quite a bit under 140 and it works fine:

http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9985983801

,I vote for fixing the bug. If that can't happen, can I at least find out
what the true limit is? That way, I don't have to figure it out via trial
and error.

/Roy


On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 7:45 AM, Taylor Singletary 
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:

 Hi Roy,

 You shouldn't be sending spaces as nbsp; -- that's HTML entity encoding.
 It's best to send space characters as %20 instead.

 For example:

 You'd set your POST body to:

 status=There%20is%20%20%20%20%20space%20for%20love%20in%20%20%20the%20universe

 If you were trying to set the status
 There isspace for love in   the universe

 In your signature base string for OAuth you'd have to encode those spaces
 one more time:

 POSThttp%3A%2F%2Fapi.twitter.com
 %2F1%2Fstatuses%2Fupdate.xmloauth_consumer_key%3Dri8JxYK2ddwSV5xIUfNNvQ%26oauth_nonce%3DulF0XQetLMOm5Sr9Yrp027Hzu2mPoTuTqFgshncHBo%26oauth_signature_method%3DHMAC-SHA1%26oauth_timestamp%3D1267717205%26oauth_token%3D819797-torCkTs0XK7H2Y2i1ee5iofqkMC4p7aayeEXRTmlw%26oauth_version%3D1.0%26status%3DThere%2520is%2520%2520%2520%2520%2520space%2520for%2520love%2520in%2520%2520%2520the%2520universe


 Not all Twitter API clients will choose to preserve multiple spaces on
 display though.

 Taylor


 On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 11:13 PM, Roy Leban r...@royleban.com wrote:

 Twitter is rejecting tweets as too long when the nbsp character is
 used. Here is an example tweet in plain text

 Clue 5 of 15: R _ C __ _ N _N _ _ E __ _ T E R__ _
 _ N E E R_ N_ _ R _ C U L T U R E http://www.puzzazz.com/s348
 [140 chars]

 And, as I'm sending it with the nbsp characters:

 Clue 5 of 15: Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Enbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Tnbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp; nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;Enbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;nbsp;

 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;Unbsp;Lnbsp;Tnbsp;Unbsp;Rnbsp;E
 http://www.puzzazz.com/s348

 If the nbsp's are each counted as 6 characters, this would be 400
 chars, but Twitter accepts tweets like this. For example, this tweet:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9781320047

 is 114 chars but I send 304 chars with the nbsp's.

 I have a guess that this only happens when the resulting tweet is
 exactly 140 chars. To test this theory, I just modified the site to
 shorten that tweet below 140. Sure enough, it works:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9963348931





Re: [twitter-dev] Problem sending tweets with nbsp chars

2010-03-04 Thread Charles A. Lopez
URL Encoding?

On 4 March 2010 02:13, Roy Leban r...@royleban.com wrote:

 Twitter is rejecting tweets as too long when the nbsp character is
 used. Here is an example tweet in plain text

 Clue 5 of 15: R _ C __ _ N _N _ _ E __ _ T E R__ _
 _ N E E R_ N_ _ R _ C U L T U R E http://www.puzzazz.com/s348
 [140 chars]

 And, as I'm sending it with the nbsp characters:

 Clue 5 of 15: Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;Nnbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Enbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Tnbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp; nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;Enbsp;Enbsp;Rnbsp;nbsp;
 nbsp;_nbsp;Nnbsp;nbsp;

 nbsp;_nbsp;_nbsp;Rnbsp;_nbsp;Cnbsp;Unbsp;Lnbsp;Tnbsp;Unbsp;Rnbsp;E
 http://www.puzzazz.com/s348

 If the nbsp's are each counted as 6 characters, this would be 400
 chars, but Twitter accepts tweets like this. For example, this tweet:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9781320047

 is 114 chars but I send 304 chars with the nbsp's.

 I have a guess that this only happens when the resulting tweet is
 exactly 140 chars. To test this theory, I just modified the site to
 shorten that tweet below 140. Sure enough, it works:

 http://twitter.com/Puzzazz/status/9963348931




-- 
Charles A. Lopez
charlesalo...@gmail.com

What's your vision for your organization?
What's your biggest challenge?

Let's talk.
(IBM Partner)