My website had malware on it, so FB blacklisted it and redirects links to my website to google. But now my site is clean (checked on google webmaster tools and Sucuri but my links still don't work. How do I get whitelisted, or at least un-blacklisted?
Try waiting for some days. Once Google is confirm of no malicious activity on your website, they will clear it.
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My app has been OAuth verified for youtube and youtube.upload.
When I OAuth with these scopes, it's still not working.
I get the following in the web browser as before verification. They closed out my ticket, so I have no means to contact them.
Sign in with Google temporarily disabled for this app
This app has not been verified yet by Google in order to use Google Sign In.
If you are a developer for this application, please submit a verification request to re-enable Sign in with Google. Learn more
Please advise
Sign in with Google temporarily disabled for this app This app has not been verified yet by Google in order to use Google Sign In.
If you are a developer for this application, please submit a verification request to re-enable Sign in with Google. Learn more
The message you are getting clearly states the issue. Your application is not verified or its verification has bee removed. In order to fix this you must go thought he verification process. You might want to check your email and see if there is any messages from google as to why your verification was removed. I have seen several posts like this over the last week it seams Google may be going though projects.
Having trouble solving this one.. hoping someone out there has run into it and can help.
Scenario:
I'm the owner/developer of an iOS app (https://itunes.apple.com/app/id1032962936)
It integrates with Facebook for facebook login so i have a facebook app in place to service the API requests.
I also run a website to support the app (http://www.heythere.us) and that site has a blog.
The Problem Statement:
When I share a blog article from my site to facebook it shares perfectly fine. It shows the right thumbnail image from the blog article, and the right text. All of that is good to go because i installed the official facebook plugin for wordpress. However, I have the iOS app installed on my iphone, and i click the shared article in my facebook feed my phone just opens my app when it should be opening safari and sending me to my website's blog article. It's almost like there's some deep linking going on here that isn't quite right. Or the meta data on my website isn't quite right.
I dont want all my people who see the blog article share to click it and get sent to the app (if it's installed on their phone) ... I want them to go to the website and be able to read and share the article.
has anyone ever seen this and solved it?
Thanks!
It was the al:web:url meta tag that I had on the site pointing at the itunes link for the app. I removed that and re-scraped my links in facebook's sharing debugger and now links to my website are opening correctly on my phone.
Seriously, how do I do this? I've looked and Googled for two days, and it's not there.
I'm trying to sell an app through the Google Web Store. It is a packaged off-line app, with a custom server backend.
I think to do this I need the Licensing API, and that says I need an OAuth Token. I'm following these instructions to get the token.
Here are screenshots of my view of the Chrome App in the Developer Dashboard. My app's id is: lhhdccfgjpdaidjegbioednlnlidefno
I figured out app needs to be "public" to get the "Change Pricing"
button. Ok. Changed it to Chrome Web Store Payments.
After setting the pricing to Chrome Web Store Payments, I publish the app publicly,
but no OAuth token link appears. I don't see an option for this in
any of the UI.
How do I use the Licensing API with a packaged app?
Please help!
Mike
thanks everyone who read/answered this. The missing piece was here:
https://developer.chrome.com/apps/app_identity
Chrome has a browser API to call to get the token. There is no need to get it from the Developer Dashboard, hence I couldn't find it. I think much of the documentation is out of date and written before Chrome had the browser API for this.
This URL is likely a good example even for subscriptions. https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/one_time_payments
Thanks for your help!
Mike
In Google Analytics' Pages report, I'm looking at a particular page on my site, then, under secondary dimensions, pulling up "Source/Medium." I'm seeing rows for both of these:
t.co / referral
twitter.com / social
What's the difference between these two? I understand that links shared on Twitter get wrapped in t.co URLs, but then what are the visits coming from twitter.com?
t.co is a link shortner similar to bitly, but with some assurance from twitter that the link isn't harmful (they say they scan the page before giving out the shortened URL). People refered to your sites are getting there from a page that shared on twitter, and the people coming from twitter.com came from a twitter post.
So, basically:
t.co/referral implies Twitter -> other page -> your site
twitter/social implies Twitter -> your site
I'm not sure that #j-a-streich is right about that. From what I've seen, dealing with google analytics, you can't 100% predict why google ends up with the info they get - there are a lot of edge cases and gotchas. Here is what I have uncovered:
Twitter's official stance on how they handle referrer information: https://dev.twitter.com/docs/tco-redirection-behavior
t.co currently handles redirections by context and known user agents. We've taken care to preserve original referrers in all contexts where they are reliably provided.
But that doesn't actually help much, because they don't differentiate in that doc between t.co and twitter.com.
I did some testing, and it appears that whenever someone comes to your site direct from clicking a t.co wrapped link on twitter.com the referrer is the t.co link. That includes tweets and profile bios. That is also true for urls that were directly pasted into twitter and those that were pre-shortened by another shortener.
I also checked links from a client (old tweetdeck) and that showed up as t.co.
I wasn't actually able to find a valid source of twitter.com referrers.
My main problem with what #j-a-streich says is that he is appearing to say that the referrer will be maintained if someone goes from twitter to another site, then to you - and that won't happen. The referrer will be the other site.
I deal with this issue in my analytics as well, but I've just come to accept that referral data is not perfect and I treat it as so. I currently see direct, t.Co and twitter.Com referrals in GA and generally associate them all with Twitter. It's obviously hard to make a distinction with the direct visits, but there isn't much to do about that.
I think mobile device referrals play a part in it too because of the applications browser. I've noticed clicks in the android app show direct visits instead of t.co or twitter.
we're developing a wifi hotspot captive portal where users can authenticate with their preferred social network credentials.
Of course before user's login on captive portal he/she can't reach internet, so some urls must be open in order to be able to reach external authentication pages.
Unfortunately for us, facebook's oauth dialog is "https://www.facebook.com/dialog/oauth". Being https we can only open IPs or hostnames, but we have no control on "path" of the request, so we should open all www.facebook.com site. Unfortunately, for legal problems, it's not possible.
The simplest solution would be to have oauth dialog page on a different url (example: http://oauth.facebook.com/dialog/oauth...), is it possible?
Any other suggestion?
I've found some similar questions in this forum (so forgive me for the duplicate question), but none has an answer.