There's no known way to do this today, Tony. While it's obviously not a policy at Twitter, I thought I'd just take the time to share my personal opinion on embedded web views and the OAuth flow:
- Not into it. Why? <somewhat-related-opinion> By redirecting to a standard web browser on the device where your application resides, your users can better understand the security scenario being presented to them while they are approving access for your application. Using an embedded webview subverts this trust, as you're basically providing them with a web browser of your application's design. Obviously, the majority of developers who implement things this way are not doing so with ill intent, but the opportunity for funny business increases when using a custom web view. There are other API providers out there who forbid the use of embedded browsers during OAuth flows for this reason. </somewhat-related-opinion> Taylor On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 2:31 PM, Tony.In.Portland < [email protected]> wrote: > Bad choice of words on my part. I want to be able to set the value to > "yes", I want the page that comes back to be scalable. > > On Aug 12, 2:09 pm, "Tony.In.Portland" <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Is there any way to turn off the user-scalable meta tag in the page > > that comes back during the oAuth authorization process? I want to > > render the page in my own webview, but I want to allow the person to > > zoom/pinch so they can expand the page so the input fields and buttons > > are not so small. This is for a mobile device. > > > > Thanks, > > Tony >
