Accounts with more followers will naturally take you longer to process. The
majority of users on Twitter do not have exceptionally large follower counts
(though your user base may reflect different demographics).
You can do analysis for users with low follower counts within an hour. For
users
On 21 Feb., 06:50, Orian Marx (@orian) or...@orianmarx.com wrote:
I don't know what the current state of this is but it looks like Site
Streams will support unfollow events for this
purpose:http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread...
From the mentioned thread:
I'm
I don't know what the current state of this is but it looks like Site
Streams will support unfollow events for this purpose:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/74ae054ec728e6dc
On Feb 18, 5:11 pm, Jo jseib...@seibert-media.net wrote:
It seems as if no
It seems as if no one at twitter as an answer or a solution on this.
That's bad...
Or are they still thinking about it?
Cheers.
Jo Seibert
On 15 Feb., 11:03, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Tim. So the point is, we still need to rely on the follower ids
list API method if we
Thanks Tim. So the point is, we still need to rely on the follower ids
list API method if we want to maintain an up to date picture of an
account's followers. For larger accounts this becomes impractical with
a limit of 350 calls per hour.
On Feb 15, 4:13 am, Tim Haines tmhai...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi there at twitter,
I wonder how the following is done with a per user limit of 350
requests per hour:
We have a tool, that analyzes follower and following of a specific
user.
(for example: list the new followers or the ones, that doesn't follow
back).
Luckily we are whitelisted at the moment!
If I remember correctly, Site Streams sends you a transaction only
when the user follows another user (adding to Following). It does not
send you a transaction when someone else follows that user (adding to
Followers). I don't know if this work the same in User Streams.
Clarification by Twitter
now. The form
itself and its text are immutable at the moment.
On Sat, Feb 12, 2011 at 5:26 AM, Adam Green 140...@gmail.com wrote:
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#whitelisting
Ryan, Taylor, Matt, I know changing mistakes in the docs has been
impossible in the past. My guess
on it. Please adjust your texts accordingly.
On Feb 10, 3:43 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow whitelisting privileges for previously
approved applications; however any unanswered requests recently
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#whitelisting
Ryan, Taylor, Matt, I know changing mistakes in the docs has been
impossible in the past. My guess is that someone lost the password for
these pages. But leaving the whitelisting statement in the docs and
the whitelisting form online
Sorry Adam, missed this document among the many -- it's fixed now. The form
itself and its text are immutable at the moment.
On Sat, Feb 12, 2011 at 5:26 AM, Adam Green 140...@gmail.com wrote:
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#whitelisting
Ryan, Taylor, Matt, I know changing
:26 AM, Adam Green 140...@gmail.com wrote:
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#whitelisting
Ryan, Taylor, Matt, I know changing mistakes in the docs has been
impossible in the past. My guess is that someone lost the password for
these pages. But leaving the whitelisting statement
Whoa, does that mean twitter is no longer whitelisting??
Guys, I spent nearly two years working on the app - it's nearly ready,
whitelisting is essential to us.
Please advice,
Jan
On Sat, Feb 12, 2011 at 5:29 PM, Taylor Singletary
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:
Sorry Adam, missed
Release early. Release often.
Hopefully, folks have learned an important lesson ...
On 2/12/11 11:37 AM, Jan Paricka wrote:
Guys, I spent nearly two years working on the app - it's nearly ready,
whitelisting is essential to us.
--
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com | http
/12/11 11:37 AM, Jan Paricka wrote:
Guys, I spent nearly two years working on the app - it's nearly ready,
whitelisting is essential to us.
--
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com | http://dossy.org/
Panoptic Computer Network | http://panoptic.com/
He realized the fastest way
Jan, yes twitter have said they're removing whitelisting for new
requests, see here :
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/1acd954f8a04fa84
On Feb 12, 5:37 pm, Jan Paricka jpari...@gmail.com wrote:
Whoa, does that mean twitter is no longer whitelisting
Cool. I am weeks from launch and I am fucked. Without whitelisting, my app
won't sustain more than 15 users. Thank you twitter, thank you very much.
Btw, I really hoped to launch at @geekn'rolla
Jan
On Sat, Feb 12, 2011 at 6:33 PM, mabujo jaa...@gmail.com wrote:
Jan, yes twitter have said
won't sustain more than 15 users
Why not? If you have 15 users, you can spread the API calls over them
and the last time I checked, 15*350 gives you 5250 API calls.
Tom
On 2/12/11 7:24 PM, Jan Paricka wrote:
Cool. I am weeks from launch and I am fucked. Without whitelisting, my
app won't
Why not? If you have 15 users, you can spread the API calls over them and
the last time I checked, 15*350 gives you 5250 API calls.
Tom
On 2/12/11 7:24 PM, Jan Paricka wrote:
Cool. I am weeks from launch and I am fucked. Without whitelisting, my
app won't sustain more than 15 users. Thank
I disagree, Abraham. I requested whitelisting for my app because I
needed more than 250 DMs per day. Twitter granted my request and my
limit was increased considerably.
This may be that Twitter did not increase DMs as a default. But at one
time, if requested and justified, they would. This is why
Whitelisting does not remove the daily update and follower
limits associated with POST requests; these limits are managed on a per user
basis.
Elevated DM limits are separate from the REST API whitelisting. It is
possible that Twitter is no longer providing access to elevated DM limits as
well
This is the message I received yesterday from Twitter Support:
sutorius, Feb-11 10:40 am (PST):
Hey Brian,
In the short amount of time since you've written in, our director of
Platform, Ryan Sarver, has posted an update on whitelisting and that
we will no longer be approving such requests:
http
I have been reading through the documentation for the stream api and the
user stream api and I'm not sure why everyone is getting so upset about. It
looks like this is going to benefit developers and allow Twitter to maintain
a more stable environment which is a good thing for us. I understand
disappointing. :(
Ian
http://twendr.com
On Feb 10, 4:43 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow whitelisting privileges for previously
approved applications; however any unanswered
Hey Ed!
I hope you can use Twendr!
Yes this is on the five-minute cycle like the main Trending Topics
feed.
send me money and I'll create a Promoted trends just for you :)
(hu...)
Ian
On Feb 10, 8:48 pm, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky zn...@borasky-
research.net wrote:
On Thu, 10 Feb 2011
, 4:43 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow whitelisting privileges for previously
approved applications; however any unanswered requests recently
submitted to Twitter
The one thing I am missing in this announcement is how this affects
the rate limit of a non-authenticated request to the REST search API?
Thanks,
Ben
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter: http://twitter.com/twitterapi
I'd also like to know the fate of DMing.
On Feb 10, 7:07 pm, Trevor Dean trevord...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Taylor, what does this mean for DM limits and what’s the new path towards
getting those limit increased for new accounts?
Trevor Dean | Director
big time design communication Inc.
647
Whitelisting never impacted DM limits or Search API limits. Niether of those
are affected by @rsarver's announcement.
Abraham
-
Abraham Williams | Hacker Advocate | abrah.am
@abraham https://twitter.com/abraham | github.com/abraham | blog.abrah.am
This email is: [ ] shareable [x] ask
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow whitelisting privileges for previously
approved applications; however any unanswered requests recently
submitted to Twitter will not be granted whitelist access.
Twitter whitelisting was originally
Well I guess this old blog article is irevs now:
How Twitter Dropped The Ball on Whitelisting Apps:
If you've been wondering about whitelisting and why your app never got Approved
[or Denied] then read on.
Several weeks ago I posted a ticket per Twitter
Thanks for finally making this clear, Ryan. I've been critical of the
way Twitter was handling whitelisting for months now. Hiding and
ignoring are not good ways to build a developer community. While it
would be great to have the possibility of whitelisting, it is much
worse to offer that promise
is the huge volume of requests. By blocking whitelisting you
are forcing some developers to cheat by creating multiple accounts
and
distributing their requests across them. That can never be stopped.
What you have to do is make it inefficient, by letting multiple
resellers complete and drive the price
in the znmeb account from their IP address. Now I log on to
Twitter using the standard web app from my workstation. Do I get another 350
calls per hour because I have my own IP address, or are all IP addresses
authenticated as znmeb sharing that 350?
With authentication, whitelisting works
On Thu, 10 Feb 2011 15:11:09 -0800, Taylor Singletary
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:
Hi Ed,
Some quick answers to a few specific points below:
With authentication, whitelisting works at the junction of a user and
an application. @znmeb using Twitter for iPhone has 350 requests per
hour
. The
20k white listing meant I could build proof of concepts to show skills
or judge interest.
very disappointing. :(
Ian
http://twendr.com
On Feb 10, 4:43 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow
Quick question, are the whitelists IP based? It's been a couple years
since we requested the whitelisting, which was granted, but I am
curious how that will affect us if we add more IP ranges to our
servers?
Thanks,
Ben
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com
EXACTLY, i posted my opinion, result? Luckily we dont use this shit matt/tayor:
an app suspended.
On Feb 10, 2011, at 7:19 PM, Fishst1k wrote:
Quick question, are the whitelists IP based? It's been a couple years
since we requested the whitelisting, which was granted, but I am
curious how
. Now I log on to
Twitter using the standard web app from my workstation. Do I get another 350
calls per hour because I have my own IP address, or are all IP addresses
authenticated as znmeb sharing that 350?
With authentication, whitelisting works at the junction of a user and an
application
. :(
Ian
http://twendr.com
On Feb 10, 4:43 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow whitelisting privileges for previously
approved applications; however any unanswered requests recently
On Thu, 10 Feb 2011 17:40:03 -0800, Matt Harris
thematthar...@twitter.com wrote:
Hi Ian,
For trends you might like to try our trends.api.twitter.com [1]
server which hosts a cached copy of the trends information and is
updated whenever the trends change. It should support your use case
and we
Hey Taylor, what does this mean for DM limits and what’s the new path towards
getting those limit increased for new accounts?
Trevor Dean | Director
big time design communication Inc.
647 234 8198
Visit http://www.bigtimedesign.ca for more information
On 2011-02-10, at 8:48 PM, M. Edward
Ryan et al, thanks for the update on this. Shall we also take this to mean
350 is the definitive cap on rate limits for the foreseeable future? This
certainly seems to be implied but since the spirit of this update seems to
be to remove ambiguity, I think a clear statement that Twitter is no
person have their own account is fine,
but the 250 per day DMs is the problem.
Is there any way to increase DMs per day for accounts?
I suspect that Twitter may need to rethink this change as there are
some applications that needed the whitelisting for DMs while the
hourly limits were never
?
With authentication, whitelisting works at the junction of a user and an
application. @znmeb using Twitter for iPhone has 350 requests per hour.
@znmeb using YoruFukurou has 350 requests per hour. Using one user request
in Twitter for iPhone does not effect the user quota for YoruFukurou.
A related
250 per
day, how to do this with a client who has 10,000 followers?
since we have no more to whitelisting,
tks
Carlos Eduardo
On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 7:43 PM, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Beginning today, Twitter will no longer grant whitelisting requests.
We will continue to allow
Orian,
You should definitely plan on working within 350/hr for the forseeable
future. FWIW, we have watched #newtwitter usage and an average session uses
between 80-120 rq/hr.
Hope that helps clarify. Best, Ryan
--
Ryan Sarver
@rsarver http://twitter.com/rsarver
On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 6:17
On Thu, 10 Feb 2011 18:46:46 -0800, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com
wrote:
Orian,
You should definitely plan on working within 350/hr for the
forseeable future. FWIW, we have watched #newtwitter usage and an
average session uses between 80-120 rq/hr.
Interesting - I had an incident last week
Yup that certainly clarifies and thanks for the #newtwitter stats, it's
something I've been very curious about (and I'm sure others as well)!
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter: http://twitter.com/twitterapi
Issues/Enhancements
Hi guys,
Can you please tell me how long it takes to get the whitelist approval
for sitesteams? I've sent the application via (http://bit.ly/
sitestreams) about two months ago and we really want to move forward.
Thanks,
Ralph
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources:
So any luck with the whitelisting?
I'm too trying to get whitelisted for months! Sending the whitelist
requests in but still no word from twitter.
This is the App I work on http://74.3.248.227/
Jan
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 7:28 AM, Leon Meijer l...@lmeijer.nl wrote:
Hi,
Sorry
...@gmail.com]
*To:* Twitter Development Talk [mailto:
twitter-development-talk@googlegroups.com]
*Sent:* Fri, 28 Jan 2011 02:29:36 +0100
*Subject:* [twitter-dev] Twitter whitelisting question
Hi there,
I'm trying to get my app whitelisted on twitter. For months.
Is twitter still whitelisting
;)
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Regards,
Leon
_
From: Jan Paricka [mailto:jpari...@gmail.com]
To: twitter-development-talk@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wed, 02 Feb 2011 14:39:01 +0100
Subject: Re: [twitter-dev] Twitter whitelisting question
Leon,
A script that unfollow
[mailto:jpari...@gmail.com]
To: Twitter Development Talk [mailto:twitter-development-talk@googlegroups.com]
Sent: Fri, 28 Jan 2011 02:29:36 +0100
Subject: [twitter-dev] Twitter whitelisting question
Hi there,
I'm trying to get my app whitelisted on twitter. For months.
Is twitter still whitelisting at all
2011 02:29:36 +0100
*Subject:* [twitter-dev] Twitter whitelisting question
Hi there,
I'm trying to get my app whitelisted on twitter. For months.
Is twitter still whitelisting at all? It's becoming sort of a road
block for us...
Thank you,
Jan
--
Twitter developer documentation
Hi there,
I'm trying to get my app whitelisted on twitter. For months.
Is twitter still whitelisting at all? It's becoming sort of a road
block for us...
Thank you,
Jan
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter: http://twitter.com
I'm beginning to get suspicious about the whitelisting program. We've
gone from it being relatively easy to get whitelisted, to it being
harder but at least Brian Sutorius or someone else apologized, to it
being much harder and Taylor saying they can't even reply with a
denial, to no response
I'm waiting for months to get our app whitelisted, submitted numerous
whitelist requests, worked every contact, yet still haven't heard from
them..
Jan
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Adam Green 140...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm beginning to get suspicious about the whitelisting program. We've
Hi there, quick question to ask, is it possible to whitelist an RD
app that is still in dev? I'm waiting weeks, submited many requests
but still haven't heard back from twitter. Thanks.
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter:
Hello people,
I requested whitelisting for my application. I didn't get any reply as I
requested it on Saturday.
I read threads that told about the requested-rejected-for-no-reason bug. So
I emailed a...@twitter.com on Monday evening.
After some time, when I was testing my application, I
Our app, Social Snap was granted whitelisting status back in June,
2010. This autumn, we added another host machine to the app, and
started trying to get its IP added to our original whitelisting.
After several months receiving no response to several on-line
communications, I located an e-mail
Hi,
I'm wondering if it's possible to obtain whitelisting or an increased
rate-limit for the users/search API endpoint.
We currently have a number of whitelisted accounts. Is it possible for
the feature rate-limit for users/search to be slightly increased from
the default on these accounts
Hi - I work at Qwest Communications and all access to the public
internet for our 40K + employees goes through a small number of proxy
servers. So when attempting to access rate-limited resources, we are
already at our limit most of the time. As part of our website I'm
trying to include a
a whitelisted account and not have it count
against their rate limit? Does this work with IP whitelisting?
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter: http://twitter.com/twitterapi
Issues/Enhancements Tracker: http://code.google.com/p/twitter
We're almost always behind in processing whitelisting requests. Due
to volume, we can't respond to all requests.
Really? Is not responding at all to whitelisting requests an official
policy? If you mean you can't respond quickly, that makes sense. If
you mean you can't approve all requests, I
probably imagine and the vast majority of them are not
actionable due to an insufficient amount of information.
We're actively working on a better model for whitelisting as a concept
execution, as well as providing a more actionable funnel to ensure that the
current situation of developers falling
.
Maybe linking to a page with an explanation like you just gave would
be better than just replying with we can't respond to all requests.
Although the real solution is for Twitter to make the whitelisting
criteria more transparent, and reasons for rejection more clear. At a
minimum every developer
with Facebook instead.
Maybe linking to a page with an explanation like you just gave would
be better than just replying with we can't respond to all requests.
Although the real solution is for Twitter to make the whitelisting
criteria more transparent, and reasons for rejection more clear. At a
minimum
Hello!
How often should you send a request to be whitelisted? I am finding
that in the span of time while I'm waiting for an answer, the nature
of my project has changed drastically. So I then resend a request.
Does this affect whether you will be whitelisted or not? And should I
wait for a
Hello,
I have a whitelisted account. I was under the assumption that I can
use either a assigned IP address or authentication in order to make use of
the 20,000 API calls per hour. Earlier I used to authenticate using basic
authentication and issue a API call from a machine different from
Apologies if this question does not make sense.
I have a whitelisted account. If I want to make use of the extra API calls,
I understand that I must either issue the request from a whitelisted IP
address or by authenticating using my approved ID.
When I try to use the friends/ids api call as
Thanks Taylor!
Appreciate the assistance.
On Aug 14, 12:16 pm, Taylor Singletary taylorsinglet...@twitter.com
wrote:
At this time, whitelisting applies to IP addresses and member accounts.
OAuth and applications as entities themselves have no relation to
whitelisting. Whitelisting currently
Hello,
I'm curious to understand how the transition to OAuth will take place
for whitelisted accounts. Currently I have 2 streaming accounts,
which if I understand correctly will not be impacted at all, and a
whitelisted basic auth access (20k/hour) for a specific set of IPs.
I've read that the
On 8/13/10 8:08 PM, Matt Trinneer wrote:
Hello,
I'm curious to understand how the transition to OAuth will take place
for whitelisted accounts. Currently I have 2 streaming accounts,
which if I understand correctly will not be impacted at all, and a
whitelisted basic auth access (20k/hour)
Hi there,
We have submitted whitelisting application 3-4 days ago and still
haven't received any response. API documentation says it would take
upto 72 hours. But I also saw somewhere it stated it would take upto 7
days. So I was just curious how long will it take to get response from
Twitter
Hi Rohit,
We're behind in processing whitelisting requests and I don't have a good
estimate of turn around time to give you right now. We're also in the
process of re-evaluating our whitelisting policies. While we've never been
cavalier in granting privileges to detailed requests for additional
Hello,
I'm a @eddieyoon, a founder of Tweetple.com. Tweetple.com is an
interest-based social networking service on top of the Twitter.
As a BETA service, I've started school-based networking service
firstly - http://school.tweetple.com/about/ during worldcup 2010..
Currently, I'm caching all
I wanted to email everyone and give notice that we are going to be holding
off on approving any additional whitelist requests until after the World Cup
is over. We actually paused this last week, so if you haven't gotten a
response, this is why. It will take us a while to get through the backlog
Hello,
Can someone point me to the right location for increasing streaming api,
track keywords limit?
Thanks
Peter
Thanks Taylor and John.
On Fri, Jul 2, 2010 at 7:03 AM, Taylor Singletary
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:
Hi Peter,
First, make sure that you've used this form acquire garden hose
access: https://twitter.com/help/request_streaming
Second, send an email to a...@twitter.com from the
Hello,
Is it possible to get whitelisted for lists?
I see you can only do 20 lists, via API documentation, but when looking at
http://media.twitter.com/ and the Huffington Post article, clearly they have
massive amounts of lists.
Thanks
Peter
Our server are spread over a few IP adresses.
We are looking for the best solution to overcome the rate limite on
user/search method.
Is it to get whitelisting for multiple accounts and manage their rate
limit ?
As user/search requires authentification, does whitelisting IP address
remains
Hello! I got troubles with whitelisting request
I filled form to get more request per hour for my project about 30 or
35 days ago for the first time and about 5 or
6 days ago for the second time.
I receiver two e-mails in response:
Hi [myusername],
Thanks for requesting to be on Twitter's API
Hi all,
I applied white listing request form, 10 days ago.
But I didn't get it. If it was rejected, do they send email or whatever?
How long should I wait more?
Regards,
--
Stay hungry. Stay foolish.
-Steve Jobs
Dear Sir/ Madam,
I have several questions about the whitelisting, hope you can provide
information.
Question 1)
From the link http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Rate-limiting;, it mentioned
IP whitelisting takes precedence to account rate limits. GET requests
from a whitelisted IP address made
dear sir
last friday
i Filling in whitelisting request form on twitter and submit my
request
but now i cant get any Reply.
please tell me
When Will I be able to get Reply?
my twitter user is yametei
thank you
Sorry for the delay. I just reviewed your whitelisting request and
responded - you should receive an email shortly.
Brian Sutorius
On May 11, 2:30 am, tao yametei@gmail.com wrote:
dear sir
last friday
i Filling in whitelisting request form on twitter and submit my
request
but now i cant
Hey all
I have tied twitter to my YP server for my 3 radio stations... The
problem is, Between the 3 stations, i could probably blow past the 200
tweets/request an hour between the 3 stations from the 1 IP address,
as well as having the player client reading from a search. How would
i go about
...@twitter.com wrote:
whitelisting for direct messages is different than whiltelisting for API
calls. i tend to believe we are a lot more restrictive in giving out
whitelisting for DMs - but e-mail a...@twitter.com with your intentions to
request it.
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 1:52 PM, neal rauhauser
think
of functions that will be wildly popular, such as sending bulk DMs to
all your followers, Aweber-like DM autoresponders, etc., etc.
Exceptions are an opened can of worms.
On Feb 6, 9:11 pm, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
whitelisting for direct messages is different than
Hey twitter-development-talk,
I've searched Google and the list's archives for an answer to the following
question but have yet to find it: do whitelisted user accounts that have
been whitelisted for 20k API calls/day have higher direct message limits, as
well? If so, what are they? If not, is
I'd like a public answer for this, we have whitelisted systems and some of
our customers are starting to use their accounts as 'command centers', our
software permits them to mass message members of certain lists. Right now
the biggest list is a dozen and it's used infrequently, but we have
whitelisting for direct messages is different than whiltelisting for API
calls. i tend to believe we are a lot more restrictive in giving out
whitelisting for DMs - but e-mail a...@twitter.com with your intentions to
request it.
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 1:52 PM, neal rauhauser nrauhau
I've tried to send request several times but without any success. I
even send message to meber of twitter team (j...@twitter.com)
Copy below. Please say what should I do to be whitelisted?
My apologies for emailing you directly, but the issue is so urgent I
can’t wait anymore.
I’m the author of
Hi,
C# code accessing API :
HttpWebRequest Request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create
(http://twitter.com/account/rate_limit_status.xml;);
Request.Method = GET;
Request.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(auh, xxx);
HttpWebResponse Response =
Hi Cube,
I don't see any whitelist requests under your email address. What was
the Twitter account you were logged into when you submitted it?
Brian
On Jan 19, 8:36 am, Cube Whidden lxx.septuag...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I have submitted a request to be whitelisted by twitter almost two
weeks
Oh, it seems like it just went through, but it was under
organizedwis...@organizediwsdom.com, under the
organizedwisdom twitter name.
Thanks so much for helping with this,
It was nice to pry my boss out of my butt.
Cube
On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 4:58 PM, Brian Sutorius
It was nice to pry my boss out of my butt.
Usually it's the other way around, no? ;-)
--
personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckai...@floodgap.com
-- BOND THEME NOW PLAYING: Goldfinger
Hi,
I have submitted a request to be whitelisted by twitter almost two
weeks
ago. I googled around and found that it normally takes 1 week in the
past. Does anyone
know the average time it takes to get whitelisted these days? Also,
if you
get rejected, will I get an email with the reason so
sorry buddybut i donno..
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 10:06 PM, Cube Whidden lxx.septuag...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi,
I have submitted a request to be whitelisted by twitter almost two
weeks
ago. I googled around and found that it normally takes 1 week in the
past. Does anyone
know
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