Authenticate Calendly with Twitter OAuth

Integrations » Authentication » Authenticate Calendly with Twitter OAuth

To Authenticate Calendly with Twitter OAuth, book a demo with DreamFactory. DreamFactory is an open source API gateway that can handle all of your customized integrations.

What is DreamFactory?

DreamFactory is the premier API lifecycle management platform. It eliminates duplication of effort in code development, documentation, and testing by allowing you to model your application easily and create fully-documented REST API. This enables agile application developers to build, deploy and maintain new applications faster.
DreamFactory's capabilities go well beyond integrating APIs with a wide range of authentication providers. Additional security-related features include:

Automated API key management
Granular role-based access controls, allowing you to restrict APIs to specific endpoints and even limit access by HTTP method
Request volume limiting on a per-service, per-user, and even a per-endpoint basis
The ability to extend endpoints using custom scripting, allowing for data masking, input validation, geofencing, and much more

What is Calendly?

Calendly is a simple way to automate meeting scheduling; instead of emailing back and forth to find a time that works, simply share a link. Calendly can connect with up to six of your calendars to check multiple people's availability and automatically suggest times (e.g., 'Wednesday at 2pm worked for you last week, right?').
You can also create custom integrations using Calendly's open API. Calendly also offers a premium version that allows you to live-update your availability status on calendars outside of Calendly, such as Microsoft® Outlook or Google™ Calendar.

What is Twitter OAuth?

Twitter's three-legged OAuth flow allows your application to obtain an access token and access token secret by redirecting a user to Twitter and having them authorize your application. This flow is almost identical to the flow described in implementing Log in with Twitter, except that it uses a full URL to pass state through the redirect URI so that you can get back a valid set of credentials.