Thank you for clarification Brian.
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 12:02 AM, Brian Sutorius <bsutor...@twitter.com>wrote: > Hi Furkan, > Public information is public. If someone without a Twitter account can > view that information on a user's Twitter profile, or if the same > information can be returned from an unauthenticated API call, it's > considered public information and you may display it. Twitter does not > require certain display conventions to indicate that the information > comes from a protected account, but as you may notice, we use a lock > icon on protected accounts. > > Brian Sutorius > Twitter API Policy > > On Jul 11, 3:02 pm, Furkan Kuru <furkank...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I have read the terms of service (https://twitter.com/tos) and api > rules. > > > > But it is not clear whether we can publish a protected account's profile > > information as shown in their profile page. (only screen_name, name, > > website, bio, follower, friends count) with a proper way as twitter > > specifies (i.e twitter icon, screen name) > > > > We will add a filter for protected accounts if we do not have right to > > display basic user information for protected users. > > > > -- > > Furkan Kuru > -- Furkan Kuru
