What is YouTube Heroes?
Is a program launched by YouTube aims to improve the experience on YouTube through the participation of members in reporting inappropriate content, add labels and translation texts and share their information with other users. On the other hand, points are calculated and, by using them, are encouraged by a set of "exclusive" features that YouTube gives them. In this post we will provide you with all the information you would like to know about this program.
Terms and Rules of Joining YouTube Heroes "Youtube Heroes":
You have a YouTube channel that is active, and you will not be suspended or suspended while registering in the program.
Be 18 years of age or older.
YouTube reserves the right to close your account if it violates the company's policy. If that happens, all your points will be deleted.
Not to harm others, including defamation, abuse or threat.
Not promoting any illegal content or virus.
For reference these terms and conditions are but not limited to, if you would like to see them in full click here.
Collect points in the YouTube Heroes program:
When you participate in the program, a number of points are added to your account for each contribution you make:
Accurate reporting of inappropriate content = 1 point.
Add phrase in VHS = 1 point.
Answer a question in the YouTube Help Forum and get the best answer = 10 points.
The more points you get, the new levels will be reached and new features will be gained as well.
YouTube Hero Levels:
Level 1 "0-9 points":
Join the Forum.
Access the Heroes Dashboard.
Level 2 "10-99 points":
Participate in exclusive workshops.
Connect with other heroes through Hangouts.
Level 3 "100-399 points":
Report offensive content in bulk.
Help supervise the content of the forum.
Level 4 "400-999 points":
Preview previews to launch products.
Contact YouTube directly.
Level 5 "1000 points or more":
Test products before putting them.
Apply for participation in the "Champions' Summit".
Why did the YouTube Heroes show controversy?
When YouTube's "Heroes" was launched last month, many YouTube users expressed their displeasure with this new program, calling it "the end of YouTube." In short, what I understand is that they are concerned about the advantages given to avoidance, including reporting clips in a complex manner. If a person or group of people dislikes a channel, they may report a large set of clips "somewhat similar to the DDOS attack" and cause many of them to be scanned, so the channel may be permanently closed. But this is a fallacy for me because this reporting feature is only for aggregated reporting, only for shortening time and effort. If YouTube finds the content non-infringing, if it has been reported significantly, it will not be "wiped out as far as I know".
Finally, we hope to share your views and comments on this program
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