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Skip to main content The visual was at one point the most-disliked video on YouTube. Oh, baby! Justin Bieber and Ludacris‘ music video for the former tween star’s breakout single “Baby” has hit 3 billion views on YouTube. The “Baby” video came out in 2010 and effectively introduced the world to the young heartthrob with a skater haircut, high-pitched voice and smooth dance moves who would go on to help define pop music for the next decade. The visual features a 15-year-old Bieber wooing a girl with an epic dance-off at a bowling alley, joined by Ludacris, whose rap verse about a teen romance remains wholly iconic. The year it was released, “Baby” became the most-watched video in YouTube history at the time, surpassing Lady Gaga’s “Bad Romance” with 246 million views. It was also the most-disliked video on the platform until 2018, when that year’s YouTube Rewind amassed more dislikes than “Baby” in just one week. In 2020, Bieber celebrated the 10-year anniversary of his career breakthrough with a nostalgic Instagram post, sharing a throwback to the decade-old cover art of his multiplatinum single. The song served as the lead single of his debut album, My World 2.0 and

Search Engine Land » PPC » YouTube enables linking between Shorts and long-form videos YouTube creators will soon be able to link Shorts to other types of content, such as long-form videos. The platform announced that it is going to start introducing a safer way for creators to direct viewers by the end of September 2023. Why we care. YouTube Shorts are viewed by more than 2 billion logged-in users a month and are seen by people who may not be subscribed to your channel, so linking this content to your long-form videos could be vital in unlocking your brand’s growth and success. Are there ads on Shorts? There isn’t currently an option to display pre or mid-roll ads on Shorts –however, linking Shorts to long-form videos provides an opportunity to monetize that traffic, as ad products are available on long-form videos. How it works. Creators can add a link to any Short they post using a new option now available in YouTube Studio. Once a link has been inputted, it will then appear in the description of the Short video, accompanied by a play button encouraging viewers to tap through to the linked content. Once they hit that button, viewers will

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YouTube Shorts has earned its place as one of the best short-form video offerings – aka TikTok clones – partially because it gets a lot of things right. One of the handy parts of YouTube Shorts both for creators and viewers was the ability to share links, but that’s ending because of spam. As announced in a forum post today, YouTube will ban certain placements of links across the platform starting on August 31. This includes, primarily, the removal of clickable links in prominent locations in YouTube Shorts such as comments and descriptions. Why the change? It all boils down to spam. YouTube explains that links in Shorts are being used to drive clicks to “malware, phishing, or scam-related content” and that existing systems to handle this sort of spam don’t seem to be quite enough. Links will start going away on August 31 with a gradual rollout of the removal. Social links on desktop channel banners, a feature that’s been in place for years and years now, will also be going away. Starting on August 31st, 2023, links in Shorts comments, Shorts descriptions, and links in the vertical live feed will no longer be clickable – this change will

Home Tech News Government BANS 8 big YouTube channels for spreading fake news; Check the list The growing epidemic of misinformation and fake news on YouTube has become a big problem. Recently, during the Nuh violence, the state government had to shut down the internet in the district in order to keep the misinformation and provocative messages away from the region. Now, in a shocker, India has banned a total of eight YouTube channels. The total subscriber count of these channels reached a massive 23 million, and as per the government, all of them were involved in spreading fake news.According to a report by PTI, the channels were ‘busted' for spreading fake news such as the declaration of early Lok Sabha polls and banning electronic voting machines. Concerningly, the videos from these channels were regularly watched by a large number of people, which could have led to the mass spread of misinformation. Government bans 8 YouTube channelsAs per the report, the officials said videos on these YouTube channels were fact-checked by the Press Information Bureau (PIB) for spreading false news. The following is the list of the channels that were banned.  Yahan Sach DekhoCapital TVKPS NewsSarkari VlogEarn Tech IndiaSPN9 NewsEducational

When I open YouTube these days, it’s mostly a mess. Sure, the videos they recommend me to watch vaguely resemble the type of content I’m interested in. But for the most part, I scroll past most of the noise until I see something half-way decent to click on. More often than not, the videos I enjoy watching most on YouTube are the ones I seek out myself, either through search or from channels I’m subscribed to.YouTube is changing the way its home page works—at least for some of us. You might log in one day and see nothing but a search bar, blank space, and a message: Your watch history is off. Disabling watch history will improve your YouTube experienceAs reported by The Verge, YouTube is removing home page recommendations for anyone with a paused watch history, as well as those who “have no significant prior watch history.” If you meet those qualifications, your YouTube home page will look pretty bare. You better know what you want to watch, because YouTube sure won’t recommend anything to you. Good. You don’t need another algorithm in your life watching everything you do and attempting to keep you engaged by serving you targeted

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YouTube’s homepage will now look very different if you have your watch history turned off. Instead of surfacing a page full of suggested videos, you’ll mostly see nothing.The change is all part of a “new viewer experience” Google announced on Tuesday. If you’ve switched your YouTube watch history to off and “have no significant prior watch history,” you won’t see features that need a watch history to provide recommendations. That means you’ll only see the search bar on the homepage, along with the Shorts, Subscriptions, and Library buttons. This could come as a welcome change for people who hate sifting through increasingly extreme thumbnails to find the play button, but it could also be a way to annoy users into turning the history back on.Image: YouTube / Alexander LGoogle says it’s going to roll out this feature “over the next few months,” but several users across the web are already seeing the change. In place of YouTube’s recommended videos is a notice that reads, “Your watch history is off. You can change your setting at any time to get the latest videos tailored to you.” “We are launching this new experience to make it more clear which YouTube features rely

Logo text To promote the Aug. 17 return of Peacock’s Killing It, NBCUniversal is turning to other alternatives as star Craig Robinson remains barred from doing so amid the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike. NBCUniversal announced Monday that the first three episodes of season one of the comedy from the duo behind Brooklyn Nine-Nine are now available to watch for free on YouTube and TikTok. The first two episodes of the series will also air Monday on USA Network, following the top-rated WWE Monday Night Raw. The push to expose Killing It is part of a strategy that NBCUniversal — and likely other conglomerates — will use in order to promote both new and returning scripted shows as their central stars are unable to do so much as tweet in support of their work during the performers strike against Hollywood’s top studios and streamers. Other networks and streamers, meanwhile, have opted to push back premiere dates for originals with the hope that Hollywood’s first dual strike since 1960 ends later this year and stars (and writers) are then able to properly promote their work. This is not the first time a Peacock show has aired on USA Network but it is an

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