Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Twitter's Indian-Origin Video Head Baljeet Singh Set To Quit Company

Darpan News Desk IANS, 17 Dec, 2015 11:55 AM
  • Twitter's Indian-Origin Video Head Baljeet Singh Set To Quit Company
Baljeet Singh, Twitter's product lead in charge of video, will quit the company early next month, a media report said quoting a Twitter spokesperson.
 
Singh, who works as a senior product director, joined Twitter two years ago after working with video sharing platform YouTube for more than five years, Re/code tech website reported on Wednesday.
 
Singh will be the latest product leader to leave Twitter after Glenn Brown, an ad executive who was handling Twitter's video ad push and left the company in October.
 
 
Twitter has recently been jolted by the departure of several top executives over the past six months, highlighted by the departure of three key product executives in June.
 
Video has been an important tool in the social media realm. Facebook and Snapchat are building their businesses around video.
 
Many content creators go to YouTube and Facebook to share their work.

MORE Tech ARTICLES

Facebook launches app to share short-lived photos, videos

Facebook launches app to share short-lived photos, videos
Social networking site Facebook has launched a new app called Slingshot that allows people to share short-lived photos and videos with one another.

Facebook launches app to share short-lived photos, videos

'Smart' eye-embedded device can manage glaucoma better

'Smart' eye-embedded device can manage glaucoma better
In a ray of hope for glaucoma patients, engineers have designed a first of its kind electronic sensor that can be placed permanently in a person's eye to track changes in eye pressure.

'Smart' eye-embedded device can manage glaucoma better

App to make your fussy kid eat

App to make your fussy kid eat
Do you find your kids' mealtime frustrating as he/she throws tantrums, refuses to try new cuisines or eats only a little portion?

App to make your fussy kid eat

Selfies daunting women on bad skin days: Study

Selfies daunting women on bad skin days: Study
Selfie trend has taken over social media, and it somehow propels everyone to look photo-ready all of the time. But a latest research shows that 68 percent of women feel negative about photos of themselves that haven’t been enhanced by a photographic filter.

Selfies daunting women on bad skin days: Study

Like it! Emotions can spread among Facebook users

Like it! Emotions can spread among Facebook users
When things just do not go your way, do you often turn to Facebook to find emotional support from friends? Keep doing this as this so-called "emotional contagion" effect works both ways.

Like it! Emotions can spread among Facebook users

How text messages can help control diabetes

How text messages can help control diabetes
The unsolicited text messages that ask you every day to buy a flat or visit a massage parlour must have irritated you a lot, but if efficiently used, the short text messages also have the potential to help control diabetes.

How text messages can help control diabetes