You will want to use a for loop instead of a foreach loop, which will look something like this:

int TweetLimit = thisCollection.Count;
if(TweetLimit > 4) {TweetLimit = 4; }

string TwitterCode = “”;
for(int x=0; x {

TimeSpan thisSpan = new TimeSpan();
thisSpan = DateTime.Now.Subtract(thisCollection[x].Created);

string TimeBetween = “”;
if (thisSpan.Days > 0) { TimeBetween = thisSpan.Days.ToString() + ” days ago”; }
else if (thisSpan.Hours > 0) { TimeBetween = thisSpan.Days.ToString() + ” hours ago”;}
else if (thisSpan.Minutes > 0) { TimeBetween = thisSpan.Days.ToString() + ” minutes ago”;}
else if (thisSpan.Seconds > 0) { TimeBetween = thisSpan.Days.ToString() + ” seconds ago”;}

TwitterCode += ” + thisCollection[x].Text + ” <a href=”//twitter.com/”” rel=”nofollow”>” + TimeBetween + “”;
}

The syntax may not be entirely correct (I wrote it in notepad, not VS), but it will give you an idea of what to do. Also please take note of Ricky’s comment below that the API is getting re-written. Feel free to email me if you have any more questions.

Twitterizer is undergoing a complete re-write, since BASIC authentication is going away in favor of OAuth. I’m trying to let everyone know myself so that stale tutorials aren’t left all over the place, since these kinds of samples will stop working in June.

If you have any questions about the new version, feel free to contact me directly (be sure to mention this post so I know how you found me). If you make a follow up tutorial, let me know so I can link to your site on our new tutorials page.

string uname = “test@test.com”;
string passwd = “XXXXXX”;
Twitter t = new Twitter(uname, passwd);
TwitterParameters paras = new TwitterParameters();
paras.Add(TwitterParameterNames.Count, 10);
TwitterStatusCollection tsc = t.Status.UserTimeline(paras);

foreach (TwitterStatus tStatus in tsc)
{
strResponse = strResponse + tStatus.Text + “” + tStatus.Created + “” ;
}

Now while getting the text using tStatus.Text , how can I create the link over url that iam getting in response. Right now it’s displaying the text in plain format.
e.g., Check out Facebook viewed as riskiest social network by companies http://goo.gl/fb/s4Fw .

Is there is any way to get the inner html text in response?

twStatus.TwitterUser.UserName

I was actually getting my display name instead of my username, so my URLs were twitter.com/Jeremy Coulson instead of twitter.com/mrcoulson. I replaced that with:

twStatus.TwitterUser.ScreenName

Now it’s successful. Thanks for this information! I didn’t understand how to actually display the tweets until I saw this stuff.

Jeremy

Great post