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We're rebuilding the Twitter API from the ground up to better support developers as they help the world connect to the public conversation.
Once you're done, select your twitter app and navigate to the 'Keys and tokens' page. In the 'Consumer Keys' section, click on 'View Keys' button, to get the API key and the API key secret of your app. You can now use those values in your Twitter connection. The functionality available within Early Access is production-ready and supported for use at scale. We intend for this new v2 Twitter API to replace the standard v1.1, premium v1.1, and enterprise APIs in the future. For more detail about our plans for the new Twitter API, visit our “Guide to the future”. The goal is to create an integrated Twitter API platform that serves everyone, from an individual developer testing a new idea to Twitter’s largest enterprise partners. This will simplify and strengthen our developer platform so that anyone building with us can confidently create and scale their applications, products, and businesses.
Eventually, the Twitter API v2 will fully replace the v1.1 standard, premium, and enterprise APIs. Before that can happen though, we have more to build, which is why we are referring to the current phase asEarly Access. It's a chance to get started now and get ahead.
What's available today
Built on a modern API foundation, the new API is easier to use with features like the ability to specify which fields get returned or retrieve more Tweets from a conversation within the same response. It also includes highly requested features missing from the v1.1 endpoints like conversation threading, poll results, topical Tweet annotations, and more.
Today, the Twitter API v2 includes several endpoints and features to make it easier to listen and analyze the public conversation. These endpoints are available on both the Standard and Academic Research product tracks.
Today, the Twitter API v2 includes several endpoints and features to make it easier to listen and analyze the public conversation. These endpoints are available on both the Standard and Academic Research product tracks.
- Standard: The default product track for most developers, including those building something for fun, for a good cause, to learn or teach.
- Academic Research: Academic researchers are one of the largest groups looking to understand what’s happening in the public conversation. Within this track, qualified academic researchers will get increased levels of access to a relevant collection of endpoints, including a new full-archive search endpoint. We’re also providing resources for researchers to make it easier to conduct academic research with the Twitter API.
We have a lot planned for the new API, including functionality to engage with people on Twitter and new access levels and product tracks to make it easier for developers to grow as their needs evolve. To learn more about what's planned, visit the guide to the future of the Twitter API.
Introduction to timelines
User Tweet timeline
The user Tweet timeline endpoints provides access to Tweets published by a specific Twitter account. Retrieving a user's Tweets allows you to build experiences such as showcasing a timeline in a user interface, analyzing a user's Tweets to better understand their content, or create engagement workflows with their Tweets programmatically. This endpoint gives you access to a single Twitter account's most recent Tweets, Retweets, replies, and Quote Tweets, similar to what may be seen on a user's profile timeline.
Here is a user timeline for @TwitterDev:
The user Tweet timeline endpoint is a REST endpoint that receives a single path parameter to indicate the desired user (by user ID). The endpoint can return the 3,200 most recent Tweets, Retweets, replies and Quote Tweets posted by the user.
Tweets are delivered in reverse-chronological order, starting with the most recent. Results are paginated up to 100 Tweets per page. Pagination tokens are provided for paging through large sets of Tweets. The Tweet IDs of the newest and the oldest Tweets included in the given page are also provided as metadata, which can also be used for polling timelines for recent Tweets, or for navigating through the timeline similar to the v1.1 user_timeline endpoints. The user Tweet timeline also supports the ability to specify start_time and end_time parameters to receive Tweets that were created within a certain window of time.
The user Tweet timeline endpoint supports fields and expansions parameters, and returns the new JSON data format.
![Twitter Twitter](/uploads/1/1/7/7/117749585/784724439.jpg)
User Tweet timeline supports both OAuth 2.0 Bearer Token authentication, and OAuth 1.0a User Context authentication for authorized requests. You must use OAuth 1.0a User Context when requesting non public metrics, promoted metrics or a protected user's timeline. For these cases, you will need to use the OAuth 1.0a User Context authentication tokens of the user ID that is requested in the path parameter.
The user Tweet timeline endpoint is designed to support two common usage patterns:
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- 'Get a user’s historical Tweets': Requests made to user Tweet timeline in order to receive Tweets authored by the user of interest in chronological order over a specific recent timeframe. The timeframe can be set using the start_time and end_time and paginating through the full results. In some cases, a user’s entire history of Tweets can be retrieved if the user has only authored up to 3,200 Tweets in their account. Tweets included will depend on the public availability and the authentication that is used for the requests.
- 'Polling for new Tweets': Requests made to user Tweet timeline on a continual basis, to retrieve new Tweets authored by a specific user. The last Tweet ID receieved can be set as a parameter for any new requests since the last Tweet.
User mention timeline
The user mention timeline endpoint allows you to request Tweets mentioning a specific Twitter user, for example, if a Twitter account mentioned @TwitterDev within a Tweet. This will also include replies to Tweets by the user requested. Retrieving a user's mentions allows you to build experiences such as quickly discovering who is replying to a users' Tweets, mentioning or to create engagement workflows with their Tweets programmatically. The endpoint allows you to request to a single user's most recent mentions and replies, similar to what may be seen in a user's notifications for mentions on Twitter.
The user mention timeline is a REST endpoint that receives a single path parameter to indicate the desired user (by user ID). The endpoint can return the 800 most recent mentions for that user.
Tweets are delivered in reverse-chronological order, starting with the most recent. Results are paginated in up to 100 Tweets per page. Pagination tokens are provided for paging through large sets of Tweets. The Tweet IDs of the newest and the oldest Tweets included in the given page are also provided as metadata, which can also be used for polling timelines for recent Tweets, or for navigating through the timeline similar to the v1.1 mentions_timeline endpoint. The endpoint also supports the ability to specify start_time and end_time parameters to receive Tweets that were created within a certain window of time.
User mention timeline supports both OAuth 2.0 Bearer Token authentication, and OAuth 1.0a User Context authentication for authorized requests. You must use OAuth 1.0a User Context when requesting mentions for a protected user. For this case, you will need to use the OAuth 1.0a User Context authentication tokens of the user ID that is requested in the path parameter.
Twitter Api Limit
The user mention timeline endpoint supports fields and expansions parameters, and returns the new JSON data format.