The Twitter API consists of three parts: two REST APIs and a Streaming API. The two distinct REST APIs are entirely due to history. Summize, Inc. was originally an independent company that provided search capability for Twitter data. Summize was later acquired and rebranded as Twitter Search. Rebranding the site was easy, fully integrating Twitter Search and its API into the Twitter codebase is more difficult. It is in our pipeline to unify the APIs, but until resources allow the REST API and Search API will remain as separate entities. The Streaming API is distinct from the two REST APIs as Streaming supports long-lived connections on a different architecture.

The Twitter REST API methods allow developers to access core Twitter data. This includes update timelines, status data, and user information. The Search API methods give developers methods to interact with Twitter Search and trends data. The concern for developers given this separation is the effects on rate limiting and output format. The Streaming API provides near real-time high-volume access to Tweets in sampled and filtered form.

To learn about the methods and data available through the API, review the Twitter API technical documentation.

We publicly disclose current defects and enhancements. Current defects and enhancement priorities can be viewed on our issues list. Long term goals are recorded in the roadmap document.

The API is updated regularly with new features. We occasionally deprecate features. All of these changes are communicated in the following places:

• @twitterapi on Twitter.
• The low-volume Twitter API Announcements Google group.
• The conversation on the Twitter Development Talk Google group.

Introduction
Part I: Catching Up to Twitter and App Development
Chapter 1: Catching Twitter’s Coat Tails
Chapter 2: Web Development Refresher Course
Chapter 3: Setting Up to Create Twitter Apps
Part II: Ideation — Coming Up with an Idea
Chapter 4: Getting to Know the Twitter Application Ecosystem
Chapter 5: Introducing the Twitter API
Chapter 6 : Logging In and Managing Your Account
Chapter 7: Managing Users and Their Relationships
Chapter 8: Communication Through Tweets
Chapter 9: Selecting an Idea
Part III: Creation — Developing Your Application
Chapter 10: Selecting Libraries, Design Patterns, and Frameworks
Chapter 11: Hosting In the Clouds
Chapter 12: Coding Your Application
Chapter 13: Making It Pretty Makes It Credible
Chapter 14: What You Need to Know to Grow
Part IV: Monetization — Making Money with Your Application
Chapter 15: How Twitter Makes Money
Chapter 16: Advertising
Chapter 17: Monetizing with Other Models
Chapter 18: Promoting Your Application
Part V: The Part of Tens
Chapter 19 : Ten Traits of a Respectable Twitter Developer
Chapter 20: Ten Twitter API Tips
Appendix A: Twitter API Reference
Appendix B: Gallery of Twitter Applications
Index

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