Not the likeliest of partners, but common interest sometimes wins over other, more ‘ideological’ principles, YouTube and Facebook are getting a bit cozier with each other with the launch of a new feature that enables users to see what their friends share on the social network while on YouTube. It’s the latest social move for YouTube which is trying to actually deliver the tools needed for what is at heart a rather social experience, sharing movies.
“This week we’ve added another launch to the “social feature” list: a feed that pushes the YouTube videos your friends are embedding on Facebook back to your YouTube homepage. This feature is in test mode right now,” Chris Testa, software engineer at YouTube, wrote.
“But if you do want your YouTube-related Facebook activity to be syndicated back to YouTube, the key is that you just stay connected to Facebook. Alternatively, you can search for your friends using the friend finding module on the homepage, and that will also connect you to Facebook,” he added.
YouTube is just testing the waters for the moment so there may be a few hiccups and it’s not enabled by default. But if you really must know what your friends are embedding on the social network, you can test it out by going here and connect your Facebook account to your YouTub… (read more)

























































Twitter is continuously expanding its network and it integrates more and more functionalities to provide users with the possibility to update their existing accounts and to share their actions with the world. One of the latest services offered by Twitter is text messaging and it has recently become available to users from Indonesia and Ireland. The carriers that launched this service are 3 and O2, respectively, and the new service can be activated by all customers without any additional costs. 
YouTube surely no longer needs any confirmation for its motto: ‘Broadcast Yourself’ and the one of the persons to have experienced it for himself is called Fede Alvarez. He was was offered a $30 million contract for a Hollywood movie after having uploaded a short video to YouTube. 



