Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge
YouTube has changed the way it tests new features: it’s now allowing its Premium subscribers access to experimental products in the development pipeline, according to XDA-Developers. Previously, those features were tested by Google users picked at random to beta test.
Currently, the new features available for Premium subscribers to test include watching videos with sound and seeking on your YouTube homepage on iOS; voice searching for YouTube videos on-site (only on Chrome); and filtering by topic in additional languages. The language at the top of YouTube’s experimental features page also says that Premium members can only access these features for a limited time.
YouTube Premium costs $11.99 a month, and it also gives you ad-free...
YouTube will now let you pay to QA test new features
The Verge
0 shares
1 views
Advertisement
Related news coverage
Book 'Speak-A-Boo' and Documentary 'Talk To Your Child' Released by Dr. Neeraj Suri
NewsVoir
In a world where personal connections have taken a backseat and conversations have mostly gone digital, an effort was made to..
-
Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro vs. Apple AirPods Pro
MacRumours.com
-
Comparison: M1 MacBook Pro vs. Razer Book 13
MacRumours.com
-
Check Point Software Ensures Security of Vital Public Health Data and Services in the Cloud for NHS Scotland
GlobeNewswire
-
KRONOS ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES INC APPLIES TO UPLIST TO THE OTC MARKET'S QUALITY BOARD
GlobeNewswire
You might like
More coverage
Orca, an Investing Mobile App, Is Running a Pre-Launch Giveaway in December
Accesswire
*LONDON**, UK** / ACCESSWIRE / December 3, 2020 /* Orca, a new investing mobile app, is set to be launched in December. The team at..
-
Erdene Consolidates Khundii Gold District – Acquires 100% of the Ulaan Exploration License
GlobeNewswire
-
Varun Dhawan, Neetu Kapoor, director Raj Mehta test COVID-19 positive in Jug Jugg Jeeyo unit
Mid-Day
-
Hands-On With the New HomePod Mini
MacRumours.com
-
NFWF and NOAA Announce More Than $37 Million in Grants to Support Coastal Resilience Efforts Across the Nation
GlobeNewswire