We all use YouTube on a regular basis. If you don't, you're probably living under a rock. In using YouTube, we all have the annoyances of having to open the page to see if any of your subscriptions have uploaded new videos. Why not be able to quickly know, in real time, when your favorite YouTubers upload new videos? Maybe you're playing a game and don't want to switch to your browser and check. Maybe you're working on something and can't be bothered to open your browser every minute. Well, I have come up with a solution. Last summer I began on this little project, and finished a working version, but never released it until now.
Subifier works with the YouTube™ API to provide instant notifications whenever a Youtuber you're subscribed to uploads a new video.
Another screenshot of the app:
Planned features:
More settings
The ability to ignore certain YouTubers (whether that be for an infinite or finite amount of time)
This list is short, suggest some more features!
Subifier is NOT a complete project, and shall be considered a "BETA" product until informed otherwise. We're still working on making it better, and we're extremely open to constructive criticism and invite you to share your comments and suggestions with us. Feel free to contact the Azuru team at http://azuru.me/contact.
Lol, I'm actually surprised I'm the first one to notice.
Another thing, more on topic: Chrome seems to think that this is malicious.
We don't have a code signing certificate yet. (they're ~$200 per year), therefore chrome will always label it as malicious. It's not. You'll just have to take our word for it.
We don't have a code signing certificate yet. (they're ~$200 per year), therefore chrome will always label it as malicious. It's not. You'll just have to take our word for it.
Ah. Forgot about that. I believe Chrome's implemented a system now to track the number of downloads on binaries - since we've had 40+ downloads now (and presumably nobody reported the program as a virus), they'll refrain from showing that message on-download.
Ah. Forgot about that. I believe Chrome's implemented a system now to track the number of downloads on binaries - since we've had 40+ downloads now (and presumably nobody reported the program as a virus), they'll refrain from showing that message on-download.
Planned features:
Subifier is NOT a complete project, and shall be considered a "BETA" product until informed otherwise. We're still working on making it better, and we're extremely open to constructive criticism and invite you to share your comments and suggestions with us. Feel free to contact the Azuru team at http://azuru.me/contact.
Though I prefer something in-browser rather than a program I need to download and fiddle with, something like this:
http://daviddeutsch.github.io/yt-sanegrid/
I'll go check it out.
Pretty pictures and actual work always make more people willing to try your stuff.
I'll give it a test in a few hours, quite busy now.
An in-browser version will be available in the form of a Chrome extension in the coming weeks.
If you got your "enjoyment" of a channel out of the comments section...
well, I think that would require a whole new field of medical science just to figure out what is wrong.
You've detected my laziness :S
Told you they'd notice, Kevin.
Lol, I'm actually surprised I'm the first one to notice.
Another thing, more on topic: Chrome seems to think that this is malicious.
We don't have a code signing certificate yet. (they're ~$200 per year), therefore chrome will always label it as malicious. It's not. You'll just have to take our word for it.
fm87!Yes, this would show notifications for every channel you're subscribed to.
This is a legacy account, meaning it is no longer active
Subifier is a Windows program (.exe), so it doesn't matter what browser you use.
I'll try it!
What? It doesn't think Skyply is a virus, though.
Ah. Forgot about that. I believe Chrome's implemented a system now to track the number of downloads on binaries - since we've had 40+ downloads now (and presumably nobody reported the program as a virus), they'll refrain from showing that message on-download.
Hm, didn't know about that.