Getting exactly the same error upon clicking “Connect to Twitter.”
Hi There,
Same problem here; using WP latest release and all plugins are updated.
Yes. I have a same problem in use latest plugin 1.5.7 and i have installed wordpress to 4.1 I am also running php5:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected ‘>’ in /home/kebo/home/api-twitter/public_html/Opauth/Opauth.php on line 304
Gays! please help!
Thank you
Getting exactly the same error upon clicking “Connect to Twitter.”
Getting exactly the same error upon clicking “Connect to Twitter.”
Things are getting uglier; now I’m getting:
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '>' in /home/kebo/home/api-twitter/public_html/Opauth/Opauth.php on line 304 Warning: Unknown: write failed: No space left on device (28) in Unknown on line 0 Warning: Unknown: Failed to write session data (files). Please verify that the current setting of session.save_path is correct (/var/lib/php5) in Unknown on line 0
Has anyone had this resolved?
I just activated the plugin and am receiving the same error message as you all when trying to connect.
Looks like a major issue that is not being addressed by the developer. I would think a month is plenty of time to respond. Off to another plugin. Guess this is no longer supported.
Please note that I have informed PeterBooker of a related request on IRC.
He is tied up with urgent business nowdays but has been taking time out to fix issues with the server, whenever he can.
Be patient gentlemen.
Hi guys,
I have just updated the plugin (1.5.8) to use a new URL for linking Twitter accounts to the plugin. It should now work as expected, but please let me know if you have any more problems.
I am sincerely sorry for the long period of time the plugin was not functioning properly. I took an unexpectedly long time away from work to deal with personal issues and none of my automated service checks picked up on this problem.
The original service was put together as a test of the theory and not designed for long-term deployment, which left me with a difficult choice. Did I attempt to debug the code and identify where it had broken, or rewrite this particular function into a separate service. I chose the later and in hindsight that was a mistake.
I don’t plan on getting this behind ever again, but if I do I have learned that I should focus on the most immediate fix.