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I think all the points you make are obvious. If you rely on something that you have no control over, you're liable to get burned if you don't pay attention to A
by gavinlynch 14y ago
I think all the points you make are obvious. If you rely on something that you have no control over, you're liable to get burned if you don't pay attention to API changes or if Facebook doesn't keep it's contracts from an architectural standpoint.
But it's also the price you pay if you want to tap into their user base. So it is what it is. You just have to keep your head on a swivel. shrugs
- papsosouid 14y ago>But it's also the price you pay if you want to tap into their user base. So it is what it is. It is? The facebook userbase is entirely and completely unwilling to sign up with a password? Putting a facebook login button on your site doesn't tap into facebook's userbase. If you want to try to tap into their userbase, you need actual integration with facebook, which can be done even though you had them sign up using a password. That way they can still use your site when facebook fucks up, and only the "automatically spam my friends" stuff stops working.