It is technically possible to use Facebook Connect on multiple domains, there are some limits (5 domains max). So the key to doing this is adding all domains in the App Domain field under your app settings. The PROBLEM, however, is that Facebook only lets you add domains that are derived from your Canvas URL … Read more
python-social-auth is a newer, derived version of django-social-auth. AlexYar’s answer can be slightly modified to work with python-social-auth by modify settings.py with following changes: Add a middleware to handle the SocialAuthException MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES += ( ‘social.apps.django_app.middleware.SocialAuthExceptionMiddleware’, ) URL to redirect to, when an exception occurred SOCIAL_AUTH_LOGIN_ERROR_URL = “https://stackoverflow.com/” Note that you also need to set DEBUG … Read more
You cannot call FB.login from the callback of FB.getLoginStatus. Browsers tend to block popup windows of the popup is not spawned as an immediate result of a user’s click action. Because FB.getLoginStatus does an ajax call and you call FB.login on it’s response, the popup that would open as a result of this call is … Read more
After several trials, the best plugin for this kind of job is http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/social-connect/ It covers not only Facebook but also Twitter, WordPress.com and Google Here you can find some details on installing it http://giannopoulos.net/2011/12/28/how-to-add-facebooktwitteretc-authentication-on-wordpress/
I ran into this issue when our integration tests logged in with a test user – the following JSON came back from the Graph API: { “error”: { “message”: “The access token is invalid since the user hasn’t engaged the app in longer than 90 days.”, “type”: “OAuthException”, “code”: 190, “error_subcode”: 493, “fbtrace_id”: “F/1z2AsTRx8” }, … Read more
One option would be to move the conditional inside the component itself: Bio = React.createClass({ render: function() { if(this.props.show) { return <p>bio comp</p> } else { return null; } } }); <Bio show={isBioPage} /> Whether this is “best practise” or not probably depends on the exact situation.
#fblike iframe { width: 95px !important; } #fblike .fb_edge_comment_widget iframe { width: 330px !important; } And <div id=”fblike”><fb:like show-faces=”false” layout=”button_count”></fb:like></div> This way both comment and like button iframes are fixed width. No funny effects. Hope it helps.