Or in another words: if I have two different links generated when shortening a Twitter message, does it surely mean that they point to two unique addresses?
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Not really, here are three t.co links pointing to the main Stack Overflow website and all of them have different URLs.
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As Amit says, t.co links are not created based upon the target link. This is true of all (I think) URL shorteners. A good example of this is bit.ly, which allows you to create links and tracks their analytics. For instance, if I shorten this page's link to: http://bit.ly/Xk0DDl then I can add a Likewise, it would require significant resources to be able to index, track and re-use t.co links based on their target destinations. Now, in the case of t.co, I don't believe you can access the link analytics in the same way, but the same principle applies about it being difficult to track URLs and grab the already-used links. |
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t.coaddresses? Or two different target addresses (the ones that were shortened)? – Alex Oct 25 '12 at 5:35t.coaddresses always point to two different target addresses. – Piotr Migdal Oct 25 '12 at 10:00