/// <summary>
/// Allowing users to add articles, videos, images and URLs to Pocket is most likely the first type of integration that you’ll want to build into your application.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="userToken">Authorize Token of the user</param>
/// <param name="url">The URL of the item you want to save</param>
/// <param name="title">This can be included for cases where an item does not have a title, which is typical for image or PDF URLs.
/// If Pocket detects a title from the content of the page, this parameter will be ignored.</param>
/// <param name="tags">A comma-separated list of tags to apply to the item</param>
/// <param name="tweetId">If you are adding Pocket support to a Twitter client, please send along a reference to the tweet status id.
/// This allows Pocket to show the original tweet alongside the article.</param>
/// <returns>The response contains all of the meta information we have resolved about the saved item</returns>
public AddResult Add(String userToken, String url, String title = null, String tags = null, String tweetId = null)
{
var newArticle = new ArticleRequest
{
consumer_key = this.ConsumerKey,
access_token = userToken,
url = url,
title = title,
tags = tags,
tweet_id = tweetId
};
return(this.Add(newArticle));
}
/// <summary>
/// Allowing users to add articles, videos, images and URLs to Pocket is most likely the first type of integration that you’ll want to build into your application.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="newArticle">An completed Add Request</param>
/// <returns>The response contains all of the meta information we have resolved about the saved item</returns>
public AddResult Add(ArticleRequest newArticle)
{
newArticle.consumer_key = this.ConsumerKey;
return(this.PocketRequest <AddResult>(AddService, Method.POST, newArticle));
}