Twitter integration in Windows Phone 8 was done using Hammock nuget package. In Windows Phone 8.1 Hammock is not supported. Is there any other method to integrate twitter with the app.
Linq2Twitter does not use Hammock as far as i know:
https://linqtotwitter.codeplex.com/
It is quite well documented.
Or of you just want to share a status you can use the ShareStatusTask:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh394027%28v=vs.105%29.aspx
If you want to integrate "Sign in with with Twitter" button, then you can use a library I've developed
https://github.com/konradbartecki/TwitterAutherino
Let me know if you need some currently non-existent features
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We are building a chat client in Xamarin Forms (.NET, PCL) for Windows 10 (UWP), Android, iOS and for Mac in future.
We are evaluating Twilio Programmable Chat as a platform to built on.
Is there a .NET SDK (PCL or non-PCL) that we can use to build the client?
Or can we built one of our own using a .NET socket library of our own?
There's no .NET SDK currently available, however Xamarin SDK is planned (no exact date, we'll try to get it going ASAP). You can always use generated wrappers to access the REST API from your application or write your own. The API documentation on the site should be sufficient to get you going, but if you have any specific questions - feel free to ask on SO or from Twilio Support.
Hope this helps.
I try to develop iOS native app by using Skype for Business App SDK.
Are there any way to show desktop sharing from SfB Client on Windows Desktop to participants iPhone by using this SDK? I checked all the classes listed in the website below. But I could not find appropriate class.
https://ucwa.skype.com/appsdk/reference/iOS/
This is not supported. Please provide feedback request on User Voice if you would like to see this feature
When developing a application for iOS that pulls in a web site, you have a very simple web app wrapper that as far as I know acts like an iframe, pulls in the web site and boom - you have an app.
My understanding is that if done this way you are using a "stripped down" Safari to view the web site in a "app" as it is a web wrapper.
When developing an app for BB OS6, is it the same concept? If I develop a wrapper that says "go fetch site x and display it in this app" is it going to use BB OS6 default browser APIs to render said site?
Also is there links to said API?
If all you want is a container to display Web content I'd highly recommend you use Webworks (or cordova for cross platform) as opposed to Java. WebWorks already creates and sets up the bf2 for you in a tested and proven way.
The equivalent of UIWebView for iOS would be the BlackBerry BrowserField.
If you want some examples of how to use it, I recommend installing the BlackBerry Eclipse plugin. That will install in Eclipse the full BlackBerry Java SDK (e.g. version 6.0, 7.0, etc.), which comes with lots of sample code. From Eclipse, you can then
Import... -> BlackBerry -> Import BlackBerry Samples -> BrowserField2Demo.
Note that you want the BrowserField2Demo, not BrowserFieldDemo!
Or, you can go directly to the github site with BlackBerry sample code.
Recently I've found that the Facebook API had been changed a lot since last year and I have to use a new SDK (3.1 by now) in my apps.
I'm trying to figure out what's the difference between Feed Dialog used before and a new Native Dialog. So far I can see that (unlike Feed Dialogs) using Native ones is for IOS 6+ only, and that it uses some new share sheet framework.
Could you describe (suggest?) in two words what is the practical purpose (difference, benefits?) of these Native Dialogs with respect to Feed Dialogs?
Perhaps your vision of if it makes sense to complicate the code in order to support Sharing with Native Dialogs on IOS6+ devices.
The native dialog is a feature included in the iOS 6 system to share messages easily with a unified UI for all applications. For this the user must have setup his account in the iOS preferences pane!
Most other stuff is something related to the Facebook SDK and not included in the system.
Pros of Native Controller:
included in the system
unified user interface
unified API for Twitter, Facebook and more
Pros of Facebook SDK:
external SDK required
runs on older systems too
more functions and more customization
I'm developing an ios app and I want to allow users sign in with Twitter and Facebook. Is there any open source project like ShareKit integrated both ? Or is there project integrated into ShareKit?
You now have the twitter framework inside the iOS SDK. So I would advise you sticking with that. The Facebook, on the other hand is still not a part of the iOS SDK. Nevertheless, it's quite simple to integrate it in your application (if you are able to spend 20 minutes by yourself to learn it). You can check it here.
Other possibility is to use ShareKit 2.0. Original ShareKit is not maintained anymore. ShareKit 2.0 uses iOS5 Twitter framework and Facebook SSO. If you decide to use ShareKit 2.0, make sure to follow updated installation guide. You can make a quick preview of what ShareKit is capable running the demo app.