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Cross-platform UI Development with Xamarin.Forms

You're reading from   Cross-platform UI Development with Xamarin.Forms

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784391195
Length 330 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Paul Johnson Paul Johnson
Author Profile Icon Paul Johnson
Paul Johnson
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Cross-platform UI Development with Xamarin.Forms
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. In the Beginning… 2. Let's Get the Party Started FREE CHAPTER 3. Making It Look Pretty and Logging In 4. Making Your Application Portable 5. Data, Generics, and Making Sense of Information 6. A View to a Kill 7. Connect Me to Your Other Services 8. What a Bind! 9. Addressing the Issue 10. This is the World Calling… 11. A Portable Settings Class 12. Xamarin Forms Labs 13. Social Media into the Mix 14. Bringing It All Together Index

Using OAuth2


As with Twitter, we will use the Xamarin.Auth package.

The Facebook example in this chapter will need you to first register for the Facebook app and then add a new app. When presented with the option of what to target, select the Advanced option. This allows you to target all the platforms at once. This will give you a secret app ID that is required for OAuth2. You will also need to go to Settings | Advanced, part way down under Client OAuth Redirect, and enter the redirecting URL. This can be any URL that exists for testing purposes. Once the app is ready for the bigger picture, the redirect page should be a page of a website that is not publically accessible.

Note

The source for this part can be found in Chapter13/Facebook.

Virtually, the same code that was used for Twitter can be used for Facebook, but with OAuth2 and not OAuth1. The authenticator looks similar to the following code:

var auth = new OAuth2Authenticator(
clientId: "APP_ID",
scope: "", // permissions
authorizeUrl...
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