Let there be no doubt that not only will Chirp be an opportunity for
developers to learn and talk to platform developers Twitter employees
directly about what will obviously be a hot topic on everyone's mind, but
Chirp will also in itself be a platform for Twitter to clarify existing
capabilities
It would be great if Twitter would clarify things online. I'm sure I'm not the
only one who thinks that it's time to cut losses and move on - starting with
Chirp.
Frankly I'm not sure I see much point in attending Chirp any more.
Isaiah
On Apr 9, 2010, at 8:26 PM, Taylor Singletary
Let there be no doubt that not only will Chirp be an opportunity for
developers to learn and talk to platform developers Twitter employees
directly about what will obviously be a hot topic on everyone's mind, but
Chirp will also in itself be a platform for Twitter to clarify existing
Sorry, but you #LOST me...
-Chad
On Apr 9, 2010, at 20:26, Taylor Singletary taylorsinglet...@twitter.com
wrote:
Let there be no doubt that not only will Chirp be an opportunity for
developers to learn and talk to platform developers Twitter
employees directly about what will
On 04/09/2010 08:26 PM, Taylor Singletary wrote:
Let there be no doubt that not only will Chirp be an opportunity for
developers to learn and talk to platform developers Twitter employees
directly about what will obviously be a hot topic on everyone's mind, but
Chirp will also in itself be a
Interesting thought: Twitter is the *only* major API I'm aware of that
does *not* require a per-user or per-company API key. Sure, there's the
oAuth *application* keys, but there's no API key that tells Twitter
this activity is coming from Ed Borasky, regardless of IP address or
account or
