[…] Pretty straightforward stuff – in fact, you probably find the same few lines in just about every single DOMParser tutorial out there. The xmlStream is an InputStream instance object with the XML data. Where do I get it from? I pull it off the Twitter as I described here. I tested this code before, and got the XML to print out in the console so my InputStream is not the issue here. Every time I called the parse method I got few dozen errors like this: […]
]]>Remember to flush your output stream. It worked for me when I tried it.
]]>I have tried the code and in the response it keeps returning my last post instead of updating the new status. Could this be just twitter?
]]>Sure thing boss. Link changed. :)
Btw, he is referring to this image.
]]>Thank you for using my image on your twitter page, but would you mind providing a link to either the page it came from (http://www.wellingtongrey.net/miscellanea/archive/2007-04-28–slashdot -flowchart.html) or the main site (http://www.wellingtongrey.net/) instead of just linking to the image directly?
Thank you,
-Grey
]]>It really is. All you are doing is sending a HTTP request and receiving a response. As I illustrated before, you can do the same thing just using curl.
]]>That seems easier than a database connection/query :)
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