Easy way of get users' twitterID and email?

yalojugaste · 2012-09-17T16:41:22.000Z

then twitter api is simply useless for auth, if you do not have the email adress you cant “sign up” or “login” socially and if i have to ask the email and the has to confirm it via email there is not real gain against traditional “sign up” , i hope twiter dev team understand it, facebook and google+ do.

Thanks

kapv89 · 2012-09-23T21:43:00.000Z

Totally Agree with this

jude_cal · 2012-12-07T13:26:00.000Z

Not returning an email is useless, might as well just register the standard way.

santanusoftdev · 2012-12-24T10:00:23.000Z

I agree for this

OvidelusM · 2013-01-04T14:49:53.000Z

How can I contact an user, from my web page when is not logged in to twitter?
(if no email is avvailable)

asmlitonchowdhu · 2013-01-04T18:54:04.000Z

www.linnet-network.com

chalithaw · 2013-01-20T03:51:32.000Z

twitter api Aouth is bloody useless as you cant get users email adress wile sign in with twitter…

lname14 · 2013-01-22T08:06:17.000Z

@episod

Hi,
Adding email address on my application’s interface means i have to create a form and take an email address from user OR is there any way to add such custom field in the login form your API is providing?

Thanks

bikashpal2008 · 2013-01-25T11:29:17.000Z

Where can i request for e-mail id?please send me the link

mannyvergel · 2013-02-01T05:02:26.000Z

I hope Twitter supports this feature. Please see my blog for my request.

pateljigar8818 · 2013-02-07T12:44:15.000Z

you can use graph api to get email of your facebook account using fb api

25friends_twts · 2013-02-10T06:53:01.000Z

Agree with the majority. Without email, I can’t use Twitter as a registration alternative.

funky_monkey79 · 2013-02-28T06:54:16.000Z

if one cannot get the email using the oauth facility whats the point in that? you guys do know most of the apps today use the email address for user identification.

abhinav141186 · 2013-03-05T20:34:01.000Z

Did you find any solution for this?
I tried the same but it doesn’t work for me.

RajibMajumser · 2013-03-20T13:24:24.000Z

I want to create a module which will be “my website login and registration by using twitter login”. So I want to know, how to get user’s email address which will be help me to complete registration for that user. If twitter have not provided user’s email address then also please inform me.
Thanks.

bandsampah · 2013-03-26T03:41:56.000Z

No email returned?
Man, I don’t wanna live on this planet anymore.

Sebastian_Poell · 2013-03-29T17:38:25.000Z

The vast majority of Webapps use the email-address for identifying their users.
As already mentioned, this makes the Twitter-API pretty useless for authentication.
Yes, we could ask for the email-address within our applications but what’s the point of doing this?
The efford to the user would just be the same as if using the regular login/registration form.
For my Website I now go with Google and Facebook only.
Maybe one day, you Twitter-Devs will see sense…

juanMartinengo · 2013-04-14T17:49:29.000Z

Si twiter no devuelve los datos del usuario es una terrible porqueria. necesito el usuario y clave del usuario.

ReviewsandKo · 2013-05-06T15:04:53.000Z

Thanks Tweeter for respecting users privacy.
I don’t care if Google or Facebook do that. Email is private and it should not be sent to third party sites even when we use their service to authenticate. The users don’t know the email will be sent.

testUseNoFollow · 2013-05-17T12:19:14.000Z

What are you talking about? Just two different scopes, one with email and one without would be enough! Email belongs to user, not twitter, so it’s up to user to decide if (s)he wants to disclose it or not. The point is that users WILL KNOW if email is sent if they make this choice.
Two+ years developers are asking about this and Twitter redirect our words into > nul. That sucks as many people says. Sign in with twitter to get what? Twitter Id? And how do I know that user already exists in my app? Ask them for email? If so then why would I need all this sign in with twitter? To simplify login to my app? Come on!