Good day. I've solved my issue. One more question - are there any ways
to get authorization without having to use the browser? if you're
awared of any solutions please let me know, thanks.
not right now.
i have to emphasize, the reason the browser is a good thing is that the
user can see that he is not giving his twitter password to your application.
On Tue, Dec 29, 2009 at 10:46 AM, varnie varnie...@mail.ru wrote:
Good day. I've solved my issue. One more question - are there
On Dec 30, 2:07 am, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
not right now.
hmm, if it is so then how does the python-twitter (http://
code.google.com/p/python-twitter/) work? it allows posting messages
and much more without the browser. maybe i missed smth...
thank you for clarifications.
not right now.
hmm, if it is so then how does the python-twitter (http://
code.google.com/p/python-twitter/) work? it allows posting messages
and much more without the browser. maybe i missed smth...
thank you for clarifications.
python twitter, i assume, is using basic authentication
Hello. Thanks for info.
As far as i read, the consumer_key is just a user's nickname in
Twitter. is it true?
Speaking about registering an application with Twitter. Does it
needed when i just want to use some well-known open-source
applications/scripts to communicate with Twitter using my
Tried to register test application and tried to use that oauth.py
script with newer consumer key and consumer secret. but unluckily
there's no success.
here is the newest HTTP logs:
send: 'POST
In order for your application to act on behalf of a user you must follow the
OAuth flow and get access tokens for the user.
You can read about getting started with OAuth from:
http://oauth.net/documentation/getting-started/
You can also read my slightly dated walkthrough although the flow will
