Comments on: Youtube Silently Sticks it to Director Accounts

By: Chad

Chad — Sun, 19 Jul 2009 00:37:50 +0000

I noticed the same limits for the director’s accounts. However, I came across the following youtube page in which they have videos posted within the last few months that are 1 and 2 hours long!!! What’s up with that?? How do they get that privilege??

http://www.youtube.com/user/SpiritofDevotion

By: Samuel Goldsmith

Samuel Goldsmith — Sat, 22 Nov 2008 07:58:41 +0000

I am truly amazed regarding the youtube inconsistency. Managed to feed the worldforum with a 13 minutes video of classical music that was performed in Jerusalem by one of the Magnificat Institute students. This feed was through what youtube calls a director’s nook. But it was rather disturbing and irritating for youtube’s rejection of this director’s account 13 minutes video. What is the deal?

By: XpanD

XpanD — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 11:18:03 +0000

Veoh seems a decent alternative too, as far as I know no limits on either size or time.

I have yet to actually see any limits myself, anyways.

By: YouTube Isn’t the Only Game in Town » WebbyOnline.com

YouTube Isn’t the Only Game in Town » WebbyOnline.com — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 20:13:35 +0000

[...] I have been talking off and on about how to use online video for marketing. The benefits of doing video marketing are many. Among them are the fact that it is free (except for production potentially) and the fact that videos just have the eye appeal that makes people watch them (unlike the written word). But, one of the things to keep in mind, too, is that in order to get the most bang out of your videos, you need them to be REALLY out there. While Youtube is obviously the most popular video service, there are many others out there. And quite frankly, Youtube’s competitors typically offer better video quality and more speed and just more options in general. Due to Youtube’s size, they just can’t offer all those things. Proof of that is the fact that they limit all videos to 10 minutes in length. So, here are a list of some video services out there you can check out: [...]

By: David

David — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 20:08:24 +0000

Yeah, I do believe Google Video allows longer videos. But, I have not yet tried putting anything up there. We’ve been using Revver.com. They allow longer videos, and the quality is just better as well.

By: Brent Norris

Brent Norris — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 19:57:01 +0000

Get’em David. This policy seems to just punish the folsk with something more to say. I also checked out magnify.net which seems to be pretty kewl so far.

Magnify.net (probably some kind of limitations) allows you to build your own video portal. I’m still testing.

Curious, it’s been a while but doesn’t Google Video have less restrictions than YouTube?