Youtube for Symbian S60 Phones
When Apple released their iPhone they never forgot to mention that the iPhone was able to play YouTube videos. I think they mentioned it as a key feature and several television ads showed this feature as well.
If you do not own an Apple iPhone but another mobile phone, maybe like the Nokia N73 (my phone) or Nokia N95, you will be delighted to hear that a Symbian S60 application emTube brings YouTube to those phones as well.
It gets even better. The Nokia N95 has a special version of that application that uses the phones accelerometer to rotate the video on screen if you rotate the phone to change between portrait and landscape mode. The emTube applications makes it possible to play YouTube movies either from the local flash memory of the phone or by downloading / streaming videos to your phone instead.
Videos can be browsed on YouTube and several comfort settings, like configuring the number of search results or if you want to start the video manually or automatically, make emTube a wonderful application that looks really promising.
Update: emTube appears to be no longer available. The website states that the service will eventually be back, but there is no word on when that is going to happen, or for how long the notice has been posted on the homepage of the service.
I'm unfortunately not aware of any alternative to the service. What you can do however is convert videos you have on your PC into a format that the Symbian phone can play. While that is not as comfortable as watching the videos directly, it may at least give you an opportunity to watch videos at all on the phone.
We have uploaded the latest working version of emTube to our own server. You can download it with a click on the following download link: emTube_S60_3_0_v_1_0_10.zip
Note that we are not responsible for the application, and cannot guarantee its functionality. Since Symbian is as good as dead, it likely does not make a big difference anyway.
Advertisement
If Nothing OS is nothing more that an overlay with Google still in the midst….then I ain’t interested.
Another unrelated comment older than the article. Pathetic.
it is becoming mindbogglingly annoying indeed…
Under: https://www.ghacks.net/2023/09/12/iphone-15-with-usb-c-port/
Apple was forced to add USB-C to a phone and the maccultists start talking about “revolution” and “paradigm shift” (as if USB phones had never come out before). It’s so ridiculous it’s reminiscent of comedians doing the “stepped on a water hose” stunt – that was at least somehow funny a hundred years ago.
Reading this on a site that used to be a technical resource is especially ridiculous.
How pathetic
“An iPhone 15 with a USB-C port will mean more than you think”
That Apple can finally stop hindering progress if spanked hard enough ?
I’m thrilled to see Instagram taking steps to enhance the user experience with features like Live Activities. This update is a game-changer, especially for those who frequently upload content on the platform.
The ability to track upload progress in the background is a simple yet incredibly useful addition. It not only keeps users informed about the status of their uploads but also allows for a more seamless experience on the platform. No more constantly checking if your post has successfully uploaded or worrying about interrupted uploads due to a weak signal.
As an active Instagram user, this feature is a relief. It showcases Instagram’s commitment to improving user satisfaction and addressing common pain points. It’s all about making the platform more user-friendly, and this feature certainly accomplishes that.
I can’t wait to try out Live Activities and enjoy a stress-free posting experience. Kudos to Instagram for continually innovating and making our social media lives easier!
Keep up the great work, Instagram, and thanks to ghacks for keeping us in the loop with the latest tech updates!
I am additionally add one more think if you want to watch instagram stories anonymously to visit site storysnooper.com.
I found this post really insightful! It’s always intriguing to learn about the various ways we can navigate and understand social media platforms. The idea of checking someone’s Threads following list might seem like a niche topic, but in today’s digital age, it can be quite relevant.
As someone who uses social media regularly, I appreciate the tips and guidance provided here. It’s not just about curiosity; it’s also about understanding our online connections better. This information can help us engage more effectively and stay updated with the content that interests us the most.
The step-by-step instructions provided in the article are clear and easy to follow. It’s great that the author has taken the time to break down the process, making it accessible to both tech-savvy individuals and those who might not be as familiar with these platforms.
I also appreciate the emphasis on privacy and ethics. It’s essential to remember that online interactions should always respect the boundaries and consent of others. The article’s focus on respecting others’ privacy is a reminder of the importance of responsible online behavior.
Overall, this post is a valuable resource for anyone looking to understand more about the Threads following list on social media platforms. I’ll definitely be sharing this with my friends and followers who might find it useful. Keep up the great work, ghacks!