Plenty of integration reasons you might use an iframe for, that have little or nothing to do with Twitter itself. Maybe you're using and re-using the same form in many places ... you might just stick it in an iframe, with that form being responsible for the API calls. Kind of like a quick app I put together for someone last week, www.twiij.com. They're using a FormSpring form, which we popped in an iframe for integration with WordPress without needing a second, local copy of the form.
Just sayin', you very possibly might make API calls from an iframe. Just because the circumstance doesn't pop into mind, doesn't mean it's not valid or even common. Thanks- - Andy Badera - and...@badera.us - Google me: http://www.google.com/search?q=andrew+badera On Sun, May 10, 2009 at 5:41 AM, hjb <ha...@heatonmoor.com> wrote: > > >> You cannot place a twitter user page within an <iframe>. This was disabled >> for security reasons. If you need something like this, your best bet is to >> write a script to query the API and put that in your <iframe>. > > In that case you probably wouldn't use an iframe ;-) >
