Use this package with ASP .NET in order to authenticate your users with Singly. By default singly access_token will be placed in the session with this name "singly_accesstoken". But since this NuGet package is just source code you can modify that and store it somewhere else (like a cookie if using SSL). Once you get an access token you can call Singly API using OData and JSON light installing the latest tooling http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34773 that supports the new format. This is how queries look like to any service (twitter, facebook, foursquare, etc): context.Statuses.Where(s => s.Data.Contains("@woloski")).ToArray(); You can query contacts, photos, videos, news, statuses, etc. More queries: https://github.com/qraftlabs/singly-tests/blob/master/Singly.Tests/Tests.cs http://singly.com
FAQs
Use this package with ASP .NET in order to authenticate your users with Singly. By default singly access_token will be placed in the session with this name "singly_accesstoken". But since this NuGet package is just source code you can modify that and store it somewhere else (like a cookie if using SSL). Once you get an access token you can call Singly API using OData and JSON light installing the latest tooling http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34773 that supports the new format. This is how queries look like to any service (twitter, facebook, foursquare, etc): context.Statuses.Where(s => s.Data.Contains("@woloski")).ToArray(); You can query contacts, photos, videos, news, statuses, etc. More queries: https://github.com/qraftlabs/singly-tests/blob/master/Singly.Tests/Tests.cs http://singly.com
We found that singlyoauth demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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