You might want to try deleting your database files. I'm not too
familiar with Tweetdeck's storage, so there might be multiple files.
On MacOS, it'll be in a folder in ~/Library/Preferences/ with the name
'tweetdeck' in it assumedly.
On Jan 4, 9:04 am, nushoes wrote:
> changed password on twitter
> changed password on twitter and now tweetdeck tells me i am Not
> Authorized - so i can't post on tweetdeck now.
> i've uninstalled both adobeAIR as well as Tweetdeck and reinstalled
> both - cleared cookies and still same outcome.
>
> any clues or help appreciated
This is a question to ask th
changed password on twitter and now tweetdeck tells me i am Not
Authorized - so i can't post on tweetdeck now.
i've uninstalled both adobeAIR as well as Tweetdeck and reinstalled
both - cleared cookies and still same outcome.
any clues or help appreciated
Hi,
What would be reasonable usage for the search API?
And if I need more, can I request more?
I'm making the requests server-side without authentication.
Amir
On Sat, Jan 3, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Ed Finkler wrote:
>
> Whether its writing books or developing applications, it's typically
> bad form to assume your own experience mirrors others' experience when
> doing a similar type of activity. Generally leads to incorrect
> assumptions.
>
> If you don't lik
2009/1/3 Justin Hart :
> Is there any notification we can set up for @replies?
http://replies.twitapps.com/
Other services are also available, but that one's mine so I think it's
the best ;-)
-Stuart
--
http://stut.net/
> Is there a way to simply check if a user is logged into twitter or
> not, without asking for their credentials nor trying to get at their
> credentials?
Look at
http://dcortesi.com/tools/my-first-follow/
more specifically,
http://dcortesi.com/tfollow.js
--
That should be "level of service."
On Sat, Jan 3, 2009 at 2:13 PM, Ed Finkler wrote:
> Whether its writing books or developing applications, it's typically
> bad form to assume your own experience mirrors others' experience when
> doing a similar type of activity. Generally leads to incorrect
>
Whether its writing books or developing applications, it's typically
bad form to assume your own experience mirrors others' experience when
doing a similar type of activity. Generally leads to incorrect
assumptions.
If you don't like what your application does, or find it hard to do
what you want
Have a look at the section of any HTML page return from
twitter.com. The problem is, due to cross-domain restrictions you
probably can't use this data unless your application is running with
browser-level privileges. For example, the Flock browser makes use of
this information to see if a user is
This functionality is provided by several third-party services.
On Sat, Jan 3, 2009 at 09:36, zbowling wrote:
>
> Not directly. However, I believe you can however use a service like
> Gnip (www.gnipcentral.com) and possibly set up a filter for it to call
> you back on.
>
> I really wish twitter
Not directly. However, I believe you can however use a service like
Gnip (www.gnipcentral.com) and possibly set up a filter for it to call
you back on.
I really wish twitter had a public XMPP pub/sub service that we could
all use, right now. :-)
Zac Bowling
http://zbowling.com/
On Jan 3, 8:55 a
Is there any notification we can set up for @replies?
Is there a way to simply check if a user is logged into twitter or
not, without asking for their credentials nor trying to get at their
credentials?
I'd like to implement this in order to provide users with extra
options such as replying or retweeting - but only if they're logged
in (there's not
On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 4:11 PM, Chris Messina wrote:
>
> On Jan 2, 11:06 am, "Jesse Stay" wrote:
> >
> > It's true, OAuth doesn't really solve this problem, but the general
> public
> > thinks it does.
>
> Actually, it does.
>
> With OAuth you can turn off a particular token, blocking a *specific
Five calls a minute, or three hundred calls per hour, would be ideal.
On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 13:45, Ben Metcalfe wrote:
>
> I'm building a twitter authority bot that makes numerous calls to
> twitter to derive a given user's authority.
>
> I'm about to turn this motha' on in production, and so I
Yes, I'm one of the technical editors for the book, and we're working
with the author and editor to keep them abreast of changes to the API.
On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 14:32, Stuart wrote:
>
> 2009/1/2 Alex Payne :
>> O'Reilly has the "rough cut" of their book on the Twitter API
>> available: http:/
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