How can an application determine that an account has been suspended? Please assume that the application has OAuth read/write for the account.
Thanks, -andy On Sep 15, 9:28 am, John Kalucki <[email protected]> wrote: > The account will be suspended. It won't work, and it won't be > visible. > > You can file a support ticket and contemplate your apparent or actual > transgressions as you wait for them to sort out the account's fate. At > first glance this may not seem fair, but the vast majority of accounts > that are suspended are indeed spammy, and it takes a while to weed > through the piles of disinformation to find the proportionally very > few false positives. > > -John > > On Sep 15, 9:20 am, Joseph Cheek <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > out of curiosity, how can you tell if your account is flagged as spammy, > > and what can you do about it? > > > Joseph Cheek > > [email protected],www.cheek.com > > twitter:http://twitter.com/cheekdotcom > > > John Kalucki wrote: > > > This is taken from the Twitter Rules, not the TOS, so this isn't > > > expressly against the TOS. Rather, this is one guideline of many that > > > Twitter may use to determine if an account is spammy. If job postings > > > are otherwise good and useful, I wouldn't fret too much. But, I'd also > > > expect that you just might, on rare occasion, may have to deal with > > > getting your accounts unflagged as spammy. > > > > -John Kalucki > > >http://twitter.com/jkalucki > > > Services, Twitter Inc. > > > > On Sep 15, 7:58 am, HardipSingh <[email protected]> wrote: > > > >> I am curious how the following rule impact those that are auto- > > >> tweeting job links to #jobs and the other twitter job boards. > > > >> * If your updates consist mainly of links, and not personal updates; > > > >> Does this mean that we are in violation of this rule if I have an > > >> account that is primarily responsible for tweeting job links? > > > >> Thanks in advance for your time. > > > >> ~ H- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
