You can absolutely authenticate in a web page, even if your application is not a web application. Mine works that way.
Here's how it should go. Bojan, please correct me if I'm wrong. 1. Your application calls GetAuthorizationLink() to get the URL of the authorization page (you've got this already). 2. Your application opens a web browser to that link. In .NET, you can do this with Process.Start(The URL that you get from GetAuthorizationLink). 3. The user sees the six-digit PIN on the screen. 4. Your application prompts the user to enter the six-digit PIN that they see. 5. Your application calls GetAccessToken(), passing the six-digit PIN as the input parameter. 6. The OAuth object has two properties that should now be populated: Token and TokenSecret. These are the items you will use for all subsequent OAuth requests to Twitter. Your application should now be authorized via OAuth. On Jun 30, 8:58 pm, Obrzut <[email protected]> wrote: > This is because of OAuth. It uses HTML pages to validate. Perhaps I am > wrong - but once I use a web browser to validate - I cannot use a TCP > Client to get the XML because I authenticated via a web browser. When > I tried to (for example) send the pin back via a HTTP Web Request it > failed. I am not sure if I am using the OAuth library Interface Class > I have for VB.NET correctly!?
