FacebookInstagramTwitterContact

 

South Korea: World Scout Jamboree Disaster Blamed On Government           >>           Ben-Gvir, Israeli Far-Right Minister, In Car Accident           >>           Pentagon To 'Rush' Patriot Missiles To Ukraine In $6bn Package           >>           Major Gaza Protests At US Universities           >>           Burkina Faso Suspends BBC Over HRW Report On Alleged Mass Killings           >>           AIPA-FAO-IISD Joint Workshop           >>           Tesla Autopilot Recall To Be Probed By US Regulator           >>           ISO 9001:2015 Certificate Award           >>           Why Green Steam Is A Hot Issue For Business           >>           Use a Plot of Land for Planting           >>          

 

SHARE THIS ARTICLE




REACH US


GENERAL INQUIRY

[email protected]

 

ADVERTISING

[email protected]

 

PRESS RELEASE

[email protected]

 

HOTLINE

+673 222-0178 [Office Hour]

+673 223-6740 [Fax]

 



Upcoming Events





Prayer Times


The prayer times for Brunei-Muara and Temburong districts. For Tutong add 1 minute and for Belait add 3 minutes.


Imsak

: 05:01 AM

Subuh

: 05:11 AM

Syuruk

: 06:29 AM

Doha

: 06:51 AM

Zohor

: 12:32 PM

Asar

: 03:44 PM

Maghrib

: 06:32 PM

Isyak

: 07:42 PM

 



The Business Directory


 

 



Internet & Media


  Home > Internet & Media


NFL loosens its policies on teams posting GIFs and videos


Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

 


 December 5th, 2016  |  09:13 AM  |   1094 views

ENGADGETS.COM

 

Just don't expect to see sweet replays during games.

 

The NFL's current rules social media posts have been rather draconian, even after a recent rethink. Football teams couldn't post any video during the game window until the NFL made a sanctioned clip available on its servers, and they couldn't create any GIFs during game time. They couldn't post more than 8 clips on game day, either. However, the league appears to be changing its mind. Yahoo Finance has obtained a memo revealing that the NFL has once again loosened its policies. Teams can now post non-highlight GIFs and videos (that is, no on-the-field action) on their own, right up to a newly expanded 16-video cap. If they want to celebrate fans or the halftime show, they don't have to wait for the NFL to act first.

 

That's just the start. Teams can post five clips to Snapchat during a game, and stream three non-game day press conferences on Facebook Live. The memo also reveals a "test agreement" that will have Giphy serve as a source of "ancillary game and historical/iconic" GIFs. You won't visit Giphy to relive an epic touchdown from the weekend, but you won't have to search the whole web just to find a classic moment. The dry run lasts until June 2017.

 

A spokesperson confirmed the move to Yahoo and noted that it was a response to "feedback" from teams.

 

As you've probably gathered, the NFL isn't exactly flinging the doors wide open. It's still barring anything that might give you a reason to skip those oh-so-lucrative TV broadcasts and official live streams. All the same, it's clear that the league is acknowledging reality -- it can't pretend that it's always as quick to react as the teams themselves, or that it can downplay services like Snapchat in the modern era. If it's going to drive interest in football, it has to capture the moment-to-moment thrills wherever viewers happen to be.

 


 

Source:
courtesy of ENGADGET

by Jon Fingas

 

If you have any stories or news that you would like to share with the global online community, please feel free to share it with us by contacting us directly at [email protected]

 

Related News


Lahad Datu Murder: Remand Of 13 Students Extende

 2024-03-30 07:57:54

South Korea: World Scout Jamboree Disaster Blamed On Government

 2024-04-27 02:37:15

Tesla Autopilot Recall To Be Probed By US Regulator

 2024-04-27 01:55:10