I was wondering if the Twitter app for iPhone developed by Twitter consumes from the Twitter API, or just hits the Twitter´s database directly to retrive any type of information. I'm researching about this, and it seems there's no information about it.
It does use the API, according to the Twitter Engineering Blog
One of the most important architectural changes is that Twitter.com is now a client of our own API. It fetches data from the same endpoints that the mobile site, our apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, and every third-party application use.
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In my application I need to generate a link and needs to share on Twitter and Facebook. For Facebook I have used its SDK but for Twitter I am not able to find any such SDK which I can integrate in my app and make it able to Tweet it.
On Twitter site I saw REST API but I think that cannot be used for Tweeting. One more thing, I have integrated the Twitter with the help of Social.framework but in case if user hasn't provided his/her details in iPhone then that code won't work and I think if Twitter App is installed in the iPhone we can just launch the app but I cannot pass Data to be Tweeted.
How would you have handled this situation?
http://wiki.akosma.com/IPhone_URL_Schemes#Twitter
Try using one of these URIs. You need to handle the case where the user does not have the app installed also. For that I believe you will want to launch the browser and send a web intent.
As the title suggests I want to add Social media extensions into my iOS application, I have seen multiple tutorials on how to publish to an external source e.g. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram etc... which seems easy enough.
Now my question is it possible to do the reverse and instead retrieve information from these external factors? For example if I set the application to look directly at my Facebook profile when loaded and retrieve my Facebook status's.
I've heard of the concept of a Facebook Graph API which I plan on learning of the next couple of weeks. I'm looking for any resource materials or videos which I can use to learn from. I'm currently looking through Facebook's developers options but any additional information would be great.
You're going to want to use their official API. These links are a good starting point.
Facebook SDK for iOS
Twitter SDK for iOS
Instagram support for iOS
I want to do this because I am building an app, which is going to be used within a campaign and many people will be asked to login in their twitter account, in the same device.
Instead of using the default account of the iOS device, you can use Twitter's own OAuth tokens and then handle them independently in your application.
You can see the documentation at Twitter's Developer Site
I'm making an app that utilizes Apple's Social Framework to access Twitter. I plan on eventually releasing it on the app store. I know twitter has rate limits such as 15 requests/15 mins per endpoint per user. I am also aware that twitter has 100,000 user limit for apps, however I don't know how this works with Apple Social Framework. I don't explicitly create an app on twitter's site, and don't have a client id. Since there is no application id when using Social Framework, do these limits still apply?
We have a web application that supports Facebook and Twitter login/signup via oAuth (and can also post to FB/TW). Now we are building a mobile client and naturally we want people to be able to login-signup via FB-Twitter on mobile as well, on iOS even using system-integrated accounts.
Now mobile app and our server app are two different apps, however, and if I get oAuth correctly, we'll need to have two authentications: one for a mobile client (system account can be used), another one for a server (we'll have to show WebView for it).
Yet some existing apps seem to be fine with single authentication only (e.g. Flickr and Foursquare! At least 4sq seems to be fine with iOS system FB account only. How is it possible?
Do they share consumer key/secret between mobile and web app making it essentially the same app?
Do they use some FB-specific extension to oAuth
Do they only use auth token wherever it comes from making it a user ID?
Something completely different?
Old question, but this may help someone who finds their way here.
Twitter Reverse Auth