Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Twitter may allows users to paywall their video content: Report

Darpan News Desk IANS, 02 Nov, 2022 11:32 AM
  • Twitter may allows users to paywall their video content: Report

San Francisco, Nov 2 (IANS) Twitter under new CEO Elon Musk is reportedly exploring an option to allow users to put video content behind a paywall, the media reported on Wednesday.

According to a report in The Washington Post, users would be able to enable the "Paywalled Video" feature after adding video content to a tweet.

They can then choose from preset prices, such as $1, $2, $5, or $10.

Other Twitter users would be able to like or retweet the content regardless of whether they've paid to view it, the report mentioned.

The feature could launch in the next one to two weeks.

It is, however, unclear whether this option was conceived after Tesla CEO Elon Musk took over the platform.

"But the accelerated timeline gives the company's internal review teams just three days to provide feedback on the potential risks," the report mentioned.

The paid video feature would mark a significant shift for the platform known as a place to publicly share short thoughts, memes and links.

Twitter recently branched into live audio with a feature called Spaces and started experimenting with premium features, such as a "tip jar" for content creators and a "Super Follow" option that lets popular tweeters charge a subscription fee for bonus content.

MORE Tech ARTICLES

Goodbye Songza: Google To Retire Music Streaming Service As Of Jan. 31

Goodbye Songza: Google To Retire Music Streaming Service As Of Jan. 31
In the latest shakeup of the rapidly-evolving streaming music industry, Google announced Wednesday it would be shutting down Songza on Jan. 31 as it integrates the popular Concierge playlist features into Google Play Music.

Goodbye Songza: Google To Retire Music Streaming Service As Of Jan. 31

Time On Mobile Devices And Streaming TV Is Up, And Traditional Tv Is Paying The Price

Time On Mobile Devices And Streaming TV Is Up, And Traditional Tv Is Paying The Price
Data provided to The Associated Press shows that the number of 18-to-34-year-olds who used a smartphone, tablet or TV-connected device like a streaming box rose 26 per cent in May compared to a year earlier, to an average of 8.5 million people per minute.

Time On Mobile Devices And Streaming TV Is Up, And Traditional Tv Is Paying The Price

Toyota Harbours Big Ambitions For 'Partner Robot' Business That Draws On Manufacturing Knowhow

Toyota Harbours Big Ambitions For 'Partner Robot' Business That Draws On Manufacturing Knowhow
TOKYO — Toyota Motor Corp. is harbouring big ambitions to become a significant player in the growing market for robots that help the elderly and other people get around in everyday life

Toyota Harbours Big Ambitions For 'Partner Robot' Business That Draws On Manufacturing Knowhow

Google Accused Of Breaking A Promise To Respect Privacy Of Students Using Chromebook Computers

Google Accused Of Breaking A Promise To Respect Privacy Of Students Using Chromebook Computers
SAN FRANCISCO — Google is being accused of invading the privacy of students using laptop computers powered by the Internet company's Chrome operating system.

Google Accused Of Breaking A Promise To Respect Privacy Of Students Using Chromebook Computers

Univision Is Latest Channel To Sell Video Stream Straight To Watchers With No Cable Sub Needed

Univision Is Latest Channel To Sell Video Stream Straight To Watchers With No Cable Sub Needed
Following in the footsteps of HBO, CBS and Showtime, broadcast networks Univision and UniMás can now be streamed for $6 a month or $60 a year.

Univision Is Latest Channel To Sell Video Stream Straight To Watchers With No Cable Sub Needed

In An Exclusive Interview, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Says He's Not Out To Disrupt Charity

In An Exclusive Interview, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Says He's Not Out To Disrupt Charity
After making their fortunes from new software or social networks, some Silicon Valley entrepreneurs have vowed to apply their skills to "hacking" philanthropy and "disrupting" old models for funding charity.

In An Exclusive Interview, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Says He's Not Out To Disrupt Charity