Shotgun Lovesongs by Nickolas Butler
Reviewed by M. from Seattle, Washington.
Mobile video is hot in China: Youku Tudou reveals it has reached 400m daily mobile video views
May23
Youku Tudou, which is often viewed as a Chinese version of YouTube, has revealed that its mobile daily video views have surpassed 400 million. What’s more, the revenue earned from mobile sources has passed 30 percent of Youku Tudou’s total sales to date. For comparison’s sake, YouTube says that over six billion hours of video are watched each month on its platform, with mobile making up almost 40 percent of the global watch time. Youku Tudou is China’s largest online video site with more than 450 million users, formed after a billion dollar merger in 2012. With more people in…
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Popular publish platform Medium introduced an iOS app in March and today, two months later, it has made the beautifully simplistic app available for the iPad too. Medium for iOS remains read-only, but the new update now lets you follow other users from inside the app — in a Twitter-like fashion — and add a note when you recommend content from your mobile device. Optimizing Medium for the iPad makes absolute sense as the device is ideal for consuming content and reading. Medium founder Ev Williams previously said that the app was developed over a six month period and was designed to be simple because the…
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Dilbert readers – Please visit Dilbert.com to read this feature. Due to changes with our feeds, we are now making this RSS feed a link to Dilbert.com.
Thailand’s army has warned users of social media in the country that it will shut down websites and services if they are used to excessively criticize the military coup that it staged on Thursday. The army took 14 national TV stations and as many as 3,000 radio stations off-air this week as it implemented martial law before seizing power from the elected government. While it forced one national TV station to suspend a YouTube feed that was maintained after terrestrial broadcasting was suspended, the Thai army has left the Internet largely untouched. However, it has summoned the country’s ISPs to a meeting today. Thailand has not…
This story continues at The Next Web