- Target Will Match Amazon Prices on the Spot!Here is How to Get that Amazon Price at Target - 8/8/2018
- Washington Post Columnist Suzi Parker Erroneously Reports Satirical Story About Sarah Palin Taking Host Position with Al Jazeera - 12/10/2016
- Android People App on Google 4.2 Operating System Jelly Bean Omits Entire Month of December from Calendar - 12/10/2016
Twitter released their new video sharing service, Twitter Vine, Thursday, which allows Twitter users to film and share small, six-second-long looping video clips. Twitter says that these small little snippets are in line with its model of Tweets being limited to 140-character-or-less model for Tweets. Michael Sippey, Twitter’s vice president for product, wrote about Twitter Vine on Twitter’s blog on Thursday, “Like Tweets, the brevity of videos on Vine (6 seconds or less) inspires creativity. Now that you can easily capture motion and sound, we look forward to seeing what you create.”
Twitter Vine is easy to use and operates separately from Twitter, however the videos will be embedded directly into the users’ tweets. To begin recording, users touch and hold the screen of their device and, as they record, a timer on the top will keep track of how many seconds are left, since Twitter Vine only allows for 6 seconds of video at a time. When users upload the video, they can make a comment on it and use hashtags.
You can comment, like and apply hashtags to your posts. Other features include an explore tab, to browse trending videos and editor’s picks. You can link your Facebook and Twitter and search for those contacts on there too. And since it’s a sharing community, there’s a flagging option too.
The Internet Patrol is completely free, and reader-supported. Your tips via CashApp, Venmo, or Paypal are appreciated! Receipts will come from ISIPP.
CashApp us
Venmo us
Paypal us
Unfortunately, users who have already signed up for Twitter Vine have reported that, when they’ve attempted to use it to upload videos to Twitter, they realized that they were logged in as another user. User Keith Whamond told blog AllThingsD that he was able to see another user’s private contact information when he logged in to use Twitter Vine, including the user’s e-mail and telephone number. While Twitter is yet to publicly comment on this issue, it didn’t take them long to temporarily disable Twitter and Facebook sharing while they presumably fixed the issue.
Twitter acquired Twitter Vine last fall and allows the social media company to add video to their lineup, which many say will give Twitter a leg-up in the social media world since video is so popular. Twitter Vine is available for iPhone and iPod Touch users, and Twitter is working to bring Twitter Vine to other platforms.
The Internet Patrol is completely free, and reader-supported. Your tips via CashApp, Venmo, or Paypal are appreciated! Receipts will come from ISIPP.
CashApp us
Venmo us
Paypal us
