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Me on Twitter

  • Requirements for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) apps - Play Console Help - https://t.co/v6hbjtjAH5 2 years 15 weeks ago
  • Pas sûr que le père Noël passe cette année ? Rachetez-vous une conscience – Rallumez les ombres, faites un don à la… https://t.co/sb640Kp2e0 2 years 17 weeks ago
  • Alors que l'on critique l'hégémonie de #Google... https://t.co/0qlVXabFi0 2 years 17 weeks ago
  • @InfernoSchnapp ça fait un moment que je cherche comment le dire :-D 2 years 17 weeks ago
  • @petapixel you're right, stop depending a company and get back control on your photos : https://t.co/VAqBPAA2Uh @Pixelfed 2 years 19 weeks ago
  • RT @scott_kerr: Meanwhile, by Columbus Circle https://t.co/FRzWiCIqfa 2 years 20 weeks ago
  • @GregWildSmith Then continue to use it a lot... Maybe it's just that you haven't used it long enough ;-) 2 years 21 weeks ago
  • RT @iceland: Some said an open-world experience this immersive wasn’t possible. But it’s already here. And you don’t even need silly VR hea… 2 years 23 weeks ago
  • RT @okjanelle: I find this @snowden quote relevant. https://t.co/8VCBRbECta 2 years 24 weeks ago
  • Oh. My. God. Thx for this good laughing session 2 years 27 weeks ago

twitter

drupal Displaying your tweets on your Drupal blog

If you want to display your latest tweets on your Drupal blog, you will probably want to use the dedicated Twitter module. Among other features, this module provides a new block type that lists a selection of tweets from an account. Tweets are retrieved via a cron job and stored in your website's database, making them available even through corporate firewalls that banish twitter.com. Just-what-you-need !

There are a few catches however : it will likely not work if you are on a shared host because Twitter puts rate limits to the usage of their API, and there is a bug in the block view that can be circumvented.

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