By Brandon Russell |
Vine is making it easier to record six-second selfies with a new upgrade on Tuesday. And teenagers everywhere yelped with excitement. It won’t be long before everyone is awkwardly holding their phone, arm extended in front of them, at the pep rally or in a…
By Todd Haselton |
Vine launched for iOS on January 24 as a Twitter product that allows users to take quick 6.5 second snapshots of the life around them and upload them to Twitter. Users can follow one another on the service, too, and like or comment on the…
By Brandon Russell |
Videos you record with Vine are much, much easier to embed on the Web, the company announced on Friday. As of now, there are two distinct embeddable post styles you can choose from depending on your taste; “Simple” presents Vine clips in a minimal style…
By Adriana Lee |
Vine may be only be two months old, at least as a Twitter offering, but it’s already playing with the big boys. And the boy it’s playing with has adamantium claws. Director James Mangold let loose the first lightning-fast peep at the new Marvel superhero…
By Adriana Lee |
Vine, Twitter’s new micro-vid sharing service, has become a force to be reckoned with. Thursday, its first and only mobile app debuted in the iOS App Store, and since then, it has been highly publicized in the geek blogging space as well as to the…
By Brandon Russell |
Vine is interesting, and very addictive. Under Twitter’s wing, the platform gives users the opportunity to capture and easily share six second video clips—the results can be great. The service has just launched, so it’s still in its infancy, but I can’t wait to see…
By Brandon Russell |
Vine, the video-sharing service under the Twitter umbrella, is now available for iOS. We tried it out, shot a quick video, and it’s actually pretty great. It’s dead simple to use—simply hold down your finger to capture video, that’s it—and the brevity is charming as…
By Brandon Russell |
Video-sharing startup, Vine, offers interesting service. Twitter buys Vine because it likes interesting service. And now Twitter CEO Dick Costolo is showing the service off, and how easy it is to share short video clips with your tweets. Is this the future of video on…
