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Usually this would be banned because it acts as a Twitter client and doesn't show the ads. In this case you have to sign up for your own app ID, though, so it w
by lnanek2 12y ago
Usually this would be banned because it acts as a Twitter client and doesn't show the ads. In this case you have to sign up for your own app ID, though, so it will just be banned piece by piece as the Twitter API enforcement bots catch each instance. I had a lot of apps seemingly auto-killed by Twitter, games that used to use the API to let you Tweet scores easily, mostly, so expect this app will be similarly classified.
- ihuman 12y agoI thought the API didn't have ads? That is why all 3rd party clients are twitter ad-free.
- sp332 12y agoThere are other rules this is breaking. https://dev.twitter.com/overview/terms/rules-of-the-road https://dev.twitter.com/overview/terms/rules-of-the-road You must: 4. not arrange for your Service to be pre-installed on any device, promoted as a “zero-rated” service, or marketed as part of a specialized data plan. 5. not frame or otherwise reproduce significant portions of the Twitter service. You should display Twitter Content from the Twitter API.
- hrrsn 12y ago4. Where is this preinstalled anywhere? 5. This isn't a full blown Twitter client, just a CLI interface. There's a difference.
- sp332 12y agoWhoops, got the wrong numbers. (The numbers don't copy-and-paste with the text). I meant: 5. display a prominent link or button in your Service that directs new users to Twitter’s sign-up functionality.