Even with the permission it is bad.
Automatic posting to promote an app are the surest way to go viral - and
as resulting action to make users unfollow. Unless you provide a benefit
for me the reader, this *is* blatant advertisement. Same goes for
advertisement via DM, I have set up filters to aut
Please do email me. We're caught up on all of our developer support
queues as of yesterday, so if something is six days old, it's gone
weird.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 18:42, pnoeric wrote:
>
> Thanks Abraham-- if I can help it, I don't want to bug Alex outside of
> normal channels... I imagine he
Thanks Abraham-- if I can help it, I don't want to bug Alex outside of
normal channels... I imagine he's a pretty busy guy. (Though it's
getting urgent!)
I noticed just now that Twitter switched to a new support platform;
the old whitelist request form has been replaced with a (gorgeous)
support
You can always email a...@twitter.com if it has been more then a few days.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 18:59, pnoeric wrote:
>
> Yeah, it's been about 6 days now with no reply. The situation is
> getting urgent, since we're now in the top 500 Twitters worldwide (in
> fact, at the rate we're going, t
Yeah, it's been about 6 days now with no reply. The situation is
getting urgent, since we're now in the top 500 Twitters worldwide (in
fact, at the rate we're going, tomorrow we're going to be in the top
400)... and rapidly running out of API calls and direct messages ;-)
The API says "If you are
Here's the response that was returned:
417 Expectation Failed
Expectation Failed
The expectation given in the Expect request-header
field could not be met by this server.
The client sent
Expect: 100-continue
but we only allow the 100-continue expectation.
which apparently manifested its
Hi,
Posting an advertisement without the permission of the user is wrong.
But what about a countdown? For example:
"Post my stats to twitter after 5 moves. [reset countdown without
posting]"
Amir
Nope, just ignore the response in your application.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 15:42, KP wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm a newbie. I want to POST a status update but not handle the
> response. Does statuses/update.xml take a parameter that suppresses
> the response? Or, at least keeps it down to stat
Ah. Our new support site may have clobbered this URL. Please file an
issue here: http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/entry.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 15:45, Eric Blair wrote:
>
> I'm getting a 301 error when I call the test method. I was using test
> as a check to see if Twitter was up bef
Hi all,
I'm a newbie. I want to POST a status update but not handle the
response. Does statuses/update.xml take a parameter that suppresses
the response? Or, at least keeps it down to status code?
thanks in advance,
KP
I'm getting a 301 error when I call the test method. I was using test
as a check to see if Twitter was up before doing the bulk of my calls,
so this threw my scripts for a bit of a loop.
http://twitter.com/help/test.xml
returns
HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2009 23:44:50 GMT
S
I need to see some request/response output before I can determine what's
going on with your application.
Sailfish wrote:
We have two sites (one LIVE, one sandbox) that had been working using
the REST API via PHP libcurl calls but that stopped posting updates a
few days ago. The API calls have
Hi!
I'am Sasa from Shout'Em development team (www.shoutem.com).
We are currently building a white-label micro-blogging platform for
small communities (we like to call it "Ning for Twitters") and one of
our goals is to implement Twitter API.
That's the reason that once in a while we find some sm
We have two sites (one LIVE, one sandbox) that had been working using
the REST API via PHP libcurl calls but that stopped posting updates a
few days ago. The API calls have been working for a few months and
have not been changed in at least two months.
The sites are:
www.twitbacks.com (LIVE) - F
My desire for OAuth on Twitter is simple.
As a developer of twitter-related utilities, I don't want to store my
user's twitter credentials.
As has been stated in this thread, even asking for those credentials
is creating bad habits amongst Twitter's user base.
I would never store a user's password
excelent dougw, thanks for the info
What about simultaneos connections? I will be making async calls to
the api from my service.. Is there a max simultaneos connections or
are they unlimited? can I launch (ie) 1000 request (assuming I have
such amount of different account to log in) or I will be b
Sorry, but that's the intended behavior. It makes it difficult for
people to inject HTML or scripts into tweets.
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 07:43, twonvo.com wrote:
>
> i have a similar problem... when submitting from my tool the user
> cannot use &!
>
> any ideas? - tried converting to & with no l
Just email me off-list with the IPs you'll be requesting from.
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 19:13, Ryan wrote:
>
> Alex,
> If possible I would like to get access to the data mining feed. I am
> working with the twitter api for tons of fun in the evenings. I have
> some ideas that I want to play wit
Tomas
Whitelisting works on IP, which allows your IP unlimited API calls.
Whitelisting can be requested at http://twitter.com/help/request_whitelisting
If you aren't whitelisted, then rate-limiting occurs per user for
authenticated methods. The friends_timeline is an authenticated method
which wo
I knew about that feed, just by a different name apparently.
Gotta wait for an official Twitterer's response -- I've yet to see
anything about it on here to point you to.
@dougw
On Jan 16, 10:44 am, Ryan wrote:
> Doug,
> I am referring to this the data mining feed in this blog
> post.http://d
Hi,
I would like to know if there is some limit on the amount of
*simultaneous *connections
I can stablish with the API?
Other question..
if I iterate asking for the friend timeline of several users (whom I log
into the api).. the limit is 100 conns/hour.. right? it is for my app, my IP
or the log
i have a similar problem... when submitting from my tool the user
cannot use &!
any ideas? - tried converting to & with no luck
On Jan 16, 2:52 pm, nattu wrote:
> If the status message for a user contains the characters '<' or '>',
> while
> fetching through the API, the returned status contain
Doug,
I am referring to this the data mining feed in this blog post.
http://dev.twitter.com/2008/10/we-got-data.html
I am after the latest stream of tweets at any given time. I would
like more than the 20 in the public timeline. I have read that the
data mining feed will provide the last 600 tw
Ryan,
What do you mean by data mining feed? What data are you looking for?
@dougw
On Jan 14, 10:13 pm, Ryan wrote:
> Alex,
> If possible I would like to get access to the data mining feed. I am
> working with the twitter api for tons of fun in the evenings. I have
> some ideas that I want to
If the status message for a user contains the characters '<' or '>',
while
fetching through the API, the returned status contains the double html
encoded form of < and >, i.e., '&<' and '&>'. This is
causing
issues when used in our application.
http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml
We are reques
There was a past discussion on this same question.
You can access it here: http://is.gd/g7jV
@dougw
On Jan 15, 7:09 pm, TCI wrote:
> Hey
> Once upon a time the API's update method allowed 160 chars, from which
> 140 would be posted in the timelines and the other 20 only when
> accessing that t
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