YouTube mobile uploads grow 400% following launch of iPhone 3G

User-generated video aggregator service YouTube announced its mobile uploads have increased 400 percent a day in the week since Apple released its iPhone 3G S, the first version of the iconic smartphone to offer video capture capabilities. Writing on The YouTube Blog, YouTube product manager Dwipai Desai and community manager Mia Quagliarello note that in the last six months, the firm has seen uploads from all mobile devices increase 1,700 percent. “This growth represents three things coming together: new video-enabled phones on the market, improvements to the upload flow when you post a video to YouTube from your phone, and a new feature on YouTube that allows your videos to be quickly and effortlessly shared through your social networks

YouTube Logo Changed to Green

The world famous video site YouTube changed their logo to green, and we searched for why they have changed their logo to green because March 17th is St. Patrick’s Day.

YouTube World Wide


YouTube India

Download videos from YouTube

Step 1 :
Browse to your favorite YouTube video page
Select address bar url like following and copy it.



Step 2 :
Paste YouTube video address bar url in above box.
Select the format for the converted download video file.
And hit Download button.

Step 3 :
On next page you can check the handy video we have put there for you to watch while you wait for conversion.

Step 4 :
Download link will appear after conversion is completed, click on link and save at your desired location on your disk drive.

Step 5 :Enjoy the conversion and tell your friends about this site. ;)

Convert YouTube to:
Windows {wmv}
Audio {mp3}
iPod/iPhone/PSP/iTouch/iMovie {mp4}
Mac Quicktime Movie {mov}
Mobile Video {3gp}
Windows {avi}
Windows {mpg}
Windows {mpeg}

Click Here

YouTube to Block Music Videos For UK Users

Google Inc's online video site YouTube said on Monday it will block all music videos to British users after it was unable to reach a rights deal with the main songwriters' collection society.

The world's largest video sharing site said PRS for Music, a British collection society that collects royalties on behalf of nearly 50,000 composers, was asking it to pay "many many times" more than its previous licensing agreement which has expired.

"The costs are simply prohibitive for us - under PRS's proposed terms we would lose significant amounts of money with every playback," the company said in a blog on Monday.