I am trying to create a simple "Log in with twitter application". I am using this example: http://www.voiceoftech.com/swhitley/?p=681. You can get all the code there.
But it throws out an error at this line Response.Redirect(oAuth.AuthorizationLinkGet()); in oAuthTwitter WebResponseGet. Thanks for your help. Sincerely, Jure On 9 avg., 16:53, Taylor Singletary <[email protected]> wrote: > xAuth would not require this as no callback is utilized. In the case of > actually executing API resource actions (like sending a tweet), your > callback (and effectively OAuth itself) has nothing to do with the request > -- it's only a means of identifying the two parties involved in the request > ("the user" and "the application"). > > On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 7:51 AM, Andrew W. Donoho > <[email protected]>wrote: > > > > > > > On Aug 9, 2010, at 08:37 , Taylor Singletary wrote: > > > > As a reminder, it's proper OAuth to always send an oauth_callback on the > > request token step of OAuth negotiation -- even if you've preregistered a > > callback or are using the PIN code/out-of-band flow (in which case you would > > send oauth_callback=oob). > > > Taylor, > > > As a user of xauth, I do not currently send "oauth_callback=oob". I > > think this is because xauth does not participate in the negotiation for a > > temporary credential. (See: <http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5849> section > > 2.1.). Is this your understanding? Or do xauth users need to include this > > callback in our request for our permanent access token? > > > Anon, > > Andrew > > ____________________________________ > > Andrew W. Donoho > > Donoho Design Group, L.L.C. > > [email protected], +1 (512) 750-7596 > > > "We did not come to fear the future. > > We came here to shape it." > > > -- President Barack Obama, Sept. 2009
