Confirmed. Both if entering an update from web or API. I sent a message "< <" and got back "< <" as stated below. also entered "& &" got back "& &"
-Chad On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 3:24 PM, Jonathan Feinberg <[email protected]> wrote: > > If you put a literal left angle-bracket into a tweet, it is rendered > as the characters 'ampersand', 'l', 't', and 'semicolon', which is > reasonable. However, if you put that sequence of characters into a > tweet--'ampersand', 'l', 't', and 'semicolon'--then they are rendered > literally. Therefore, it is impossible to correctly decode a tweet. > You should be encoding literal ampersands as 'ampersand', 'a', 'm', > 'p', 'semicolon'. > > In other words, either encode the whole tweet, or none of it, when > providing tweets as data. > > Thanks. >
