private void getPinAndSearch()
{
var pin = getPIN();
//webBrowser1.Visible = false;
//webBrowser1.Dispose();
_oauth.AcquireAccessToken(URL_ACCESS_TOKEN, "POST", pin);
// Now you have access tokens, and you can use them in signed HTTP requests. Like this:
// var authzHeader = oauth.GenerateAuthzHeader(url, "POST");
// ...where url is the resource endpoint.
// To update the user's status, it would be "http://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/update.xml?status=Hello".
// Then set that string into the HTTP Header named Authorization.
// To interact with third-party services, like TwitPic, you need to construct a slightly different OAuth header, like this:
// var authzHeader = oauth.GenerateCredsHeader(URL_VERIFY_CREDS, "GET", AUTHENTICATION_REALM);
// For Twitter, the values for the verify creds url and realm are "https://api.twitter.com/1/account/verify_credentials.json"
// and "http://api.twitter.com/" respectively.
// ...and put that authorization string in an HTTP header called X-Verify-Credentials-Authorization.
// Then send that to your service, like TwitPic, along with whatever request you're sending.
// That's it.
Search.UpdateStatus(_oauth, "Hello");
//Search.PerformSearch(_oauth, "#hatman");
}
