That works, thanks. As far as I can see, there's not much glue code between TweetNaCl and the browser. Have you thought of writing/porting this to something like Python? Making it a command-line utility or a library might make adoption easier.
http://www.tweetlights.com <- I made this site as a side project when discussing how hard it is to help new followers quickly get up to speed on what you've tweeted about over the years since you can only have 1 pinned tweet. Quick and dirty code here (written in python using flask as well as the requisite javascript scripting for the front end): https://github.com/dbish/tweetlights. Site is hosted on AWS Elastic Beanstalk.
Author here. You can just read the book on GitHub[1], no tweetwall involved. It isn't as pretty as the HTML version, but it works well enough and alleviates your security concerns.
Author here. You can just read the book on GitHub[1], no tweetwall involved. It isn't as pretty as the HTML version, but it works well enough and alleviates your security concerns.
We've been working on something like this but better for a while: http://meeep.com A totally customizable Twitter web client (e.g., you can upload your own userscripts, HTML templates, etc.).
I made this site over a weekend as a side project when discussing how hard it is to help new followers quickly get up to speed on what you've tweeted about over the years since you can only have 1 pinned tweet. Quick and dirty code here (written in python using flask as well as the requisite javascript scripting for the front end): https://github.com/dbish/tweetlights. Site is hosted on AWS Elastic Beanstalk.
(you need to Github connect before to access his repo, then click on run, then Twitter connect of course for your own feed)
If you don't want signup or connect:
You can also try directly the script in the console tour at the bottom of http://webshell.io homepage by copy pasting
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