Hi,

> 1) Should I use REST instead of the Search API? Will the REST
> deprecate the Search soon, or maybe eventually, or "no worries" at
> this moment?

The REST and Search API offer separate functionality [1]. They will
eventually be merged but for now you should use the Search API for trends
and search data, and the REST API for timeline and user information.


2) asking the search API for 100 results seems to work, but does not
> appear accessible from the advanced search page - can I expect to
> continue to receive a set of 100 results with one request?

We do not include the RPP value greater than 50 in advanced search because
it does not present the type of user experience we want to provide. We will
continue to offer a value of 100 for the API.


3) The search results appear to always be ordered by post time, in
> ascending order. Are there currently plans to change this behavior?
> For example, in a multiple word "OR" query it might be more
> interesting for a human to see the "AND" results for the same words at
> the very top, but of course they would not necessarily be in
> chronological order. I want to calculate the coolness vector for a
> search phrase, and sequence is essential.

Search results, like Twitter timelines, will continue to be provided in
chronological order, regardless of which operators are included in a query.

1. http://apiwiki.twitter.com/API-Overview

Thanks,
Doug Williams
Twitter API Support
http://twitter.com/dougw


On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 10:02 PM, explicious <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> Hello,
>
> Thank you for the updates. I have a few questions.
>
> 1) Should I use REST instead of the Search API? Will the REST
> deprecate the Search soon, or maybe eventually, or "no worries" at
> this moment?
>
> 2) asking the search API for 100 results seems to work, but does not
> appear accessible from the advanced search page - can I expect to
> continue to receive a set of 100 results with one request?
>
> 3) The search results appear to always be ordered by post time, in
> ascending order. Are there currently plans to change this behavior?
> For example, in a multiple word "OR" query it might be more
> interesting for a human to see the "AND" results for the same words at
> the very top, but of course they would not necessarily be in
> chronological order. I want to calculate the coolness vector for a
> search phrase, and sequence is essential.
>
> Have a great night.
>
> Waitman
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Apr 22, 9:32 pm, Matt Sanford <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > Fixed (REST): When sending
>

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