Is there a limit to the number of applications we can register for the
closed beta? I'm looking at potentially having only 2-3, but wanted to
confirm if we are allowed multiple before submitting the first
application.

Thanks!

-Jeremy

On Feb 11, 4:40 pm, Stuart <stut...@gmail.com> wrote:
> It's working great here. Haven't done any more than a basic auth +
> single API call but it very smooth for the end user. Nice work guys.
>
> -Stuart
>
> --http://twitapps.com/
>
> 2009/2/11 Matt Sanford <m...@twitter.com>:
>
> > And the first bugs is …
> >     That some of you are not seeing the new "Connections" tab. It looks like
> > a minor bug in the code that does the beta access check (which was new,
> > never done a closed beta before). We're working on a fix now and will send
> > it out with tomorrows morning deploy. I'll update the list once it's out.
> > Sorry about that;
> >   — Matt Sanford
> > On Feb 11, 2009, at 02:16 PM, Matt Sanford wrote:
>
> > And now for what I forgot,
> >     During this closed beta we recommend very strongly that you not do
> > general software releases using the feature.  If we find any security or
> > performance problems we will need to turn off OAuth and I don't want to
> > break your apps. Your app can sign up users who are not in the closed beta
> > but since this is really a focus on getting feedback please try and limit
> > the audience to people who you feel can provide some feedback.
> > Thanks;
> >   — Matt Sanford
> > On Feb 11, 2009, at 02:04 PM, Matt Sanford wrote:
>
> > Hello Everyone,
>
> >   Some of you are in the OAuth closed beta and some are not. I know that's
> > frustrating but we need to start small so we aren't buried in feature
> > requests and bugs all at once. Our intention is to discuss the OAuth
> > progress on this main API Google group
> > (http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk). If the discussion
> > gets in the way of the normal group operation please speak up and we can
> > always move it off to a new Google group of its own.
>
> >   With all of that in mind we just launched the closed beta switch. If
> > you're one of the 150 or so people included in the closed beta your settings
> > page (http://twitter.com/account/settings) now contains a "Connections" tab.
> > In the sidebar is a little information and a link to register your very own
> > application. When you register a new application it will begin as suspended.
> > You'll have the technical details (the key and secret) you need to get
> > started but one of the Twitter admins will have to approve the application.
> > It is not our intention to leave this in place forever but during these
> > early application registrations we need to monitor things. Please use real
> > descriptions and meaningful names, since that' what we'll have to go on.
> > Especially meaningful names.
>
> >   During the closed beta we're looking for feedback. The Google group is
> > good for discussing general issues and experiences but the Google code
> > issues are the best place for bugs and enhancements
> > (http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/listif you don't already
> > know). I added a new milestone of "OAuth", so please mark any bugs with the
> > correct milestone. When you report issues try to be specific about the
> > problem, especially in how to reproduce it. It would also save us some time
> > reviewing if you mark enhancements with "Type-Enhancement"in the appropriate
> > box.
>
> > Thanks;
> > — Matt Sanford / @mzsanford

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