YouTube stories - Page 8

Small business owners in New Zealand are missing out on growth opportunities by underutilising 'freasy' tools like social media for relationship marketing.

YouTube celebrates its fifth anniversary with over two billion daily views; Co-Founder Chad Hurley sees vast growth potential ahead for the video platform.

Microsoft is offering a USD $300 Prezzy Card daily and a USD $10,000 grand prize for partners promoting Office 2010. Are you up for the challenge?.

If you enjoy online media, such as music and video, chances are you’ll be paying for it in the near future if you want the quality stuff.

YouTube has launched a major redesign of its pages,<br />promising a system that is simpler to use and to view.

A court in Italy sentenced three Google executives to six-month suspended jail terms for a video violating a boy's privacy, raising internet freedom concerns.

YouTube has introduced a safeguard, enabling parents to keep their children away from content aimed at mature viewers.

YouTube has announced its first official Most Watched lists which shows which videos New Zealanders have been searching for most in 2009.

New Zealand schools are invited to participate in the Planet 2010 conference to be held by the Telecommunications Industry Group (TIG) in March next year.

David Bain topped Google's 2009 most-searched New Zealanders, narrowly beating boxer David Tua, reflecting the nation's diverse online interests.

Orcon announced today that YouTube traffic won’t count towards its customers’ data caps until the end of January 2010.

YouTube, celebrating three years under Google, reports over a billion daily video views, as co-founder Chad Hurley highlights the platform's growth.

Warner Music's videos set to return on YouTube after settling copyright spat, promising a share of ad revenue to WMG and addressing EFF's concerns.

Recent incidents at an Auckland school spotlight the web's significant role in fuelling and publicising teenage conflicts, according to NetSafe.

BitDefender opens market in New Zealand due to its growing IT market, low rates of piracy, and favorable legal environment.