Suggestion: one of you ask the other to marry them, and invite us all
to the wedding, or otherwise let's kill this thread.
Hint: why make an enemy out of a complete stranger, when you could
instead speak (regardless of agreement / disagreement) with courtesy
and make a friend, or a business
All,
Just a question along the same lines as Dmitriy's, and forwarding no
opinion one way or the other -- but I'm curious, as security
discussions often end up being debates about one particular facet of a
security scheme while not considering the big picture. What is the
breach that OAut
Hello all,
I am trying to post a URL to a Twitter status that has a "@" character
in it. The problem is probably obvious -- anyone know how to prevent
Twitter from interpreting the "@" as a username?
Thanks,
Brad
ace of mind.
>
> If YOU wouldn't hand over YOUR Twitter credentials to a stranger, it's
> silly to expect your users to do so.
>
> On Jul 30, 11:40 am, "Bradley S. O'Hearne"
> wrote:
>
>> In conclusion, as I've been reading this thread, the th
finder is on a shopping
spree, no ID or pin required. And I'd bet 99% of this mailing list,
including the OAuth devotees, carry a credit card, and don't think
twice about the fact that they are one hole in their pocket away from
receiving a truckload of Shamwow's delivered to
All,
I don't want to kick this subject to death, as there was a lengthy
thread on general OAuth vs. Basic auth -- I want to restrict this
question strictly to the scope of iPhone apps. Having pored over the
OAuth vs. Basic authentication process, I have a question, given the
following as
thing.
As you know OAuth primarily deals with Authorization and
Authentication is secondary. So its not a question of comparing it
with Basic Auth over HTTPS.
These are just my thoughts.
Srikanth
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 2:46 AM, Bradley S. O'Hearne > wrote:
All,
I don't
later twitter is going to remove basic auth support. We
have no choice but to move on.
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 8:27 PM, Bradley S. O'Hearne > wrote:
Srikanth,
Thank you for your thoughts -- good ones. Responses:
But what if the app was developed by some thirdparty devs? you never
know whe
2009, at 12:58 PM, JDG wrote:
Why would it be hosted in your app? Why can't you open Safari?
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 13:29, Bradley S. O'Hearne > wrote:
Srikanth,
By third party i meant some one like 'TwitViewer' (some one who
would pay and register their app in
