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matt (aka talk74) said in April 11th, 2008 at 6:34 am

I would add that a successful YouTube video will generate a significant number of directly related responses; videos made that specifically reference or re-use material from the original video. Chris Crocker’s ‘Leave Britney Alone’ is an obvious example. It becomes truly viral not just because it is viewed so many times but because of the cumulative views of all the related videos that reference it.

Within Youtube - and particularly the ‘community’ aspect of the site - subscribers are much more important to video views than friends. In many ways being a subscriber to a YouTuber’s channel is equivalent to being a friend on another social networking sites. Subscribers are the most likely to rate, comment and favorite videos - all things that help propel videos to popularity.

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[…] Going viral with YouTube Jiannis Sotiropoulos of the Pandemic Blog dives head first into how YouTube differs from other social networks in terms of content submission, friends, popularity and going viral. Tags: DoshDosh, Jeff Pulver, Jeremiah Owyang, Mike Arrington, Pandemic Blog, Persuasive Picks, TechCrunch, YouTube […]

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