Jonathan Davis on Twitter: "@mjtsai Users can remove the app they don’t want to use."

Country	Code	For customers of
United States	40404	(any)
Canada	21212	(any)
United Kingdom	86444	Vodafone, Orange, 3, O2
Brazil	40404	Nextel, TIM
Haiti	40404	Digicel, Voila
Ireland	51210	Vodafone, O2
India	53000	Bharti Airtel, Videocon, Reliance
Indonesia	89887	AXIS, 3, Telkomsel, Indosat, XL Axiata
Italy	4880804	Wind
3424486444	Vodafone
» See SMS short codes for other countries

Michael Tsai ‏@mjtsai 22 Sep 2015

Twitter and Universal Links: http://mjtsai.com/blog/2015/09/22/twitter-and-universal-links/ … #mjtsaiblog
Jonathan Grynspan ‏@grynspan 22 Sep 2015 Cupertino, CA

@mjtsai If your site wants to allow third-party apps to represent it, not just your app, you can do so. :)
Michael Tsai ‏@mjtsai 22 Sep 2015

@grynspan Yes, but not sure how that helps users of third-party Twitter clients.
Jonathan Grynspan ‏@grynspan 22 Sep 2015 Cupertino, CA

@mjtsai It's up to Twitter to support third-party clients.
Michael Tsai ‏@mjtsai 22 Sep 2015

@grynspan And most people will have the official Twitter app installed, even if they don't prefer it, so they can verify their identity.
Bill Lloyd ‏@wklj 22 Sep 2015

@mjtsai @grynspan What role does the official Twitter app play in verifying a user’s identity? I’ve never heard of this.
Jonathan Davis ‏@jonathandavis 22 Sep 2015

@wklj @mjtsai Twitter is the authoritative owner of their links. If they want to allow third-party apps, it’s up to them. cc/@grynspan
Michael Tsai ‏@mjtsai 22 Sep 2015

@jonathandavis Via multiple overlapping "details" dictionaries? Any way for the user to pick which app is used in that case?

@mjtsai Users can remove the app they don’t want to use.

1:13 PM - 22 Sep 2015

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