joshers
#61
I’ve added the retweet button with the code below, no custmization. I’m trying to create an inline set of buttons (FB, Tweet, G+). My retweet button’s iframe adds a
near the end of the code. Is there a way to remove this? Update: my own error, my template engine added an extraTweet</html
I’m having the same problem:
binder
#64
Sorry for the late reply here. I’ll make sure to pass this feedback about adding offline to the docs. The developer advocate team responsible for writing the docs can evaluate the request and add it.
How to stop or block certain tweets/users in twitter search widget on a website?
Hello, I just use the tweet button for 2 weeks, but when I tweet articles from my own wordpress blog, I don’t have the image thumb on my twitter account. Is there anaything to had ? best regards. FL
py1
#67
Please star this feature requested if you would like to see it implemented:
http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=2356
py1
#68
I started this feature request for the tweet event to return data about the new tweet.
http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=2356
i still not understand this aplication…cause my phone not support to this aplication…
Hi,
I want to be able to have the twitter button in two lines. Now see it like this:
@twitter_user_name - followers_count
I would like to have it like this:
@twitter_user_name - followers_count
My problem with the one-line layout is that I’m placing it in an area at the left of my page where I put my menus, see: http://www.cocinafacil.okidoki.com.co. This area has a width of 235 pixels, so, now that I had more than 100 followers, the widget will need 245 pixels to fit on that area, so, this would mean that I had to resize this area. Is there any hack to be able to split the widget in two lines?
Best regards
Josef
Can i learn why ‘…/widgets.js’ works fine with ssl, and tweets box script doesnt! 
And also, widgets.js works ok w/ easy load, tweets box script doesnt neither!
And can i learn if u have any future plans about these issues?
Cheers.
hi, i wanna ask one question.
can i still use web analytics APIs like twttr.events.bind(‘tweet’, function(event) {}); even though i just make a link to my customized-twitter button?
i mean, when a user click a customized-button,
tweet it!
it calls the javascript function below.
function send() {
var url = "http://twitter.com/share?url=http://myhost.com";
var w = window.open(url, "twitter", "width=600, height = 400");
w.focus();
}
then how can i bind a function which should be fired when a user tweets?
i do in this way because i want to use a button i designed…
thanks…
kurrik
#73
No, in order to get twttr.events messages, you need to rely on the standard buttons or intents anchors. The controls supporting each type of event are listed here: Overview | Docs | Twitter Developer Platform
hi, thank you very much for your quick answer. 
let me ask one more thing.
when i change my code in this way,
<a href="http://twitter.com/intent/tweet?via=jooddang" class="my_class" id="twitter-share-button">gogo</a>
<script>
twttr.events.bind('click', function(event){alert('clicked');});
it works beautifully.
i guess twttr recognizes id="twitter-share-button" and its href attribute, right?
then, i wanna get a complete list of data i can get from bind function.
from the link you gave me above (Overview | Docs | Twitter Developer Platform) , i can guess i could get data like “intent_event.data.source_tweet_id”, but i couldn’t find a complete list of data.
for example, in this code,
the alert box returns null for tid. when i try event.data.tweet_id instead of event.data , it gives me javascript error. (Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property ‘tweet_id’ of null from chrome console).
in short, let me know which kinds of data i can get from bind function…
thank you very much again!
i have a webpage. on it, i have added a twitter tweet button, available here
http://twitter.com/about/resources/tweetbutton
using this, the user is able to connect via twitter, and also post tweets. another thing possible is that user clicks on the button, maybe even logs in with twitter, but closes the popup without tweeting.
now, i need to get some kind of response to know when the user has actually tweeted. if the user has tweeted, i have to display a message on my native webpage saying ‘thank you for tweeting’ and IF POSSIBLE, the tweet text that he tweeted.
any ideas?
kurrik
#76
Have you tried using console.log(event); to print the contents of event to the Chrome developer console? That’s what I do if I need to explore the structure of an object in Javascript.
I have a problem with tweet button event (Internet Explorer only, works great with other). After “tweet” in the pop-up window it should send a form on the main page, but it seems that IE (tested only on IE 8) doesn’t recognize this function at all (whether it’s a problem with child window event listening, browser code recognition or something else). Any ideas, alternative moves, fixes?
twttr.events.bind(‘tweet’, function(event) {
document.forms.form1.submit();
});
py1
#78
Same issue. In IE the tweet callback never fires.
py1
#79
Use this:
twttr.events.bind(‘tweet’, function(event) {
alert(‘thank you for tweeting’);
});
But as you can see below, not working in IE.
Not possible to get any data about the tweet, but if you’d like that please ‘star’ this feature request: Google Code Archive - Long-term storage for Google Code Project Hosting.
Hi,
how would one go about determining who clicks on the follow button in your website? When the follow button intent comes back and calls the callback function, the event object returned contains user_id and screen_name. These are referring to the Twitter Account being followed - I’m interested in finding out who just followed me, if possible, via the website? The test callback function I’m using currently looks like this:
twttr.events.bind('follow', function(event) {
var followed_user_id = event.data.user_id;
var followed_screen_name = event.data.screen_name;
var label = "hello: " + followed_user_id + " (" + followed_screen_name + ")";
document.getElementById("status").innerHTML = label;
});