#20

You are awesome. Thanks!

#21

Is not a simplification if you got a put a fake callback url (or placeholder) just so it accepts dynamic callbacks. They could do a better job explaining this.

#22

great!

#23

Agreed!

#24

it works. thanks.

#25

Thanks a lot! to @sebagomez to be the first to ask to @episod for the explanation

#26

sorry but can you give me a simple example? i tried everything and none of them worked!! thanks

#27

Thanks a lot :slight_smile:
It is working great

#28

can you please say how to write a placeholder in a call back url

#29

set callback url to ‘oob’

#30

You ended my 45-minute search for a solution to this… (I should have noticed I didn’t have the callback URL defined as I had in another app… duh) THANK YOU… THANK YOU… THANK YOU…!

#31

after two years of posting the answer also your answer is helped me :slight_smile:

#32

thanks… ur a genius

#33

just something like https://example.com/controller/method should work fine…

#34

this callback url example worked for me when I had the problem: https://example.com/callback.php

I also set the check box to Allow this application to be used to Sign in with Twitter

#35

Thanks!!!

#36

If I only wish to test OOB, should I be able to test the “request token” API call using the curl string provided by the the developer’s “OAuth tool”?

#37

Thanks so much!

#38

Hi @episod. How to can I put the placeholder in the callback URL field. Excuses, I don’t understand how to put in my application https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/4780771/callbackurl.jpg

Thanks

#39

Forget it, I’ve fixed the parameters in the callback url field. To my tests in my local application I made this:
in the callback url field into my application twitter I put http://127.0.0.1:3000/auth/twitter/callback

and the website field I put http://127.0.0.1:3000/auth/twitter

It’s Works