Where will i do my art now? - Chris Person October 27, 2016 Twitter immediately responded with grief and posts of their favorite Vines.
We’ll be sharing more details on this blog and our Twitter account."īBC News speculated that due to Twitter's financial woes and competition from Instagram and Snapchat, Twitter had no justification for keeping Vine alive. You will be notified before we make any changes to the app or website… We’ll be working closely with creators to make sure your questions are answered and will work hard to do this the right way. We’ll be keeping the website online because we think it’s important to still be able to watch all the incredible Vines that have been made.
#WRONG SOUND EFFECT VINE DOWNLOAD#
You’ll be able to access and download your Vines. We value you, your Vines, and are going to do this the right way. "Nothing is happening to the apps, website or your Vines today. In the statement, Twitter and Vine assured content creators that the shutdown would come in the coming month so that creators would be able to access and download their Vines. On October 27th, 2016, Twitter announced via a post on Medium that they would be shutting down Vine. While uploading pornography is not prohibited by Twitter's guidelines, several tags containing sexually explicit terms were blocked as a result and the minimum age limit for the iPhone app was raised from 12 to 17 to comply with Apple's iTunes terms of service. "a human error resulted in a video with adult content becoming one of the videos in Editor's Picks, and upon realizing this mistake we removed the video immediately." Later that same day, a Twitter spokesperson issued an apology, explaining that: On the following day, a sexually explicit video clip titled "DildoPlay" was accidentally featured as an "Editor's Pick" on every Vine user's newsfeed page, further drawing criticisms and mockeries from the tech news blogosphere. Within the first week of its launch, pornographic video clips reportedly began appearing on the service, prompting Gawker to label the app "America’s Hottest New Porn Search Engine" in an article published on January 27th. Originally developed by Dom Hofmann and Rus Yusupov in June 2012, the New York City-based startup was acquired by Twitter in October 2012 and introduced to the public in January 2013.
Vine was a mobile-based short-form video hosting service that allows its users to create, upload and share looping video clips spanning up to six seconds in duration.
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