Changeset 23784065 for doc/user-guide
- Timestamp:
- 2010-04-28T07:44:45Z (15 years ago)
- Branches:
- master
- Children:
- a7c6d0e
- Parents:
- f1b7711 (diff), 3f668e47 (diff)
Note: this is a merge changeset, the changes displayed below correspond to the merge itself.
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doc/user-guide/commands.xml
rf1b7711 r23784065 79 79 To send tweets yourself, send them to the twitter_(yourusername) contact, or just write in the groupchat channel if you enabled that option. 80 80 </para> 81 82 <para> 83 Since Twitter now requires OAuth authentication, you should not enter your Twitter password into BitlBee. Just type a bogus password. The first time you log in, BitlBee will start OAuth authentication. (See <emphasis>help set oauth</emphasis>.) 84 </para> 81 85 </description> 82 86 </bitlbee-command> … … 703 707 </bitlbee-setting> 704 708 709 <bitlbee-setting name="oauth" type="boolean" scope="account"> 710 <default>true</default> 711 712 <description> 713 <para> 714 This enables OAuth authentication for Twitter accounts. From June 2010 this will be mandatory. 715 </para> 716 717 <para> 718 With OAuth enabled, you shouldn't tell BitlBee your Twitter password. Just add your account with a bogus password and type <emphasis>account on</emphasis>. BitlBee will then give you a URL to authenticate with Twitter. If this succeeds, Twitter will return a PIN code which you can give back to BitlBee to finish the process. 719 </para> 720 721 <para> 722 The resulting access token will be saved permanently, so you have to do this only once. 723 </para> 724 </description> 725 726 </bitlbee-setting> 727 705 728 <bitlbee-setting name="ops" type="string" scope="global"> 706 729 <default>both</default>
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