> There's no point, at all, to OAuth on a native client.
As far as I understand it, you're right, except when OAuth is the only authentication mechanism provided and you want to, you know, develop a desktop app.
Of course, providing OAuth as the only authentication mechanism appears then to be the problem. But that is not a problem application writers can solve; it seems to be a problem that OAuth deployers have to deal with.
As far as I understand it, you're right, except when OAuth is the only authentication mechanism provided and you want to, you know, develop a desktop app.
Of course, providing OAuth as the only authentication mechanism appears then to be the problem. But that is not a problem application writers can solve; it seems to be a problem that OAuth deployers have to deal with.