Top 5 Bright Ideas to Increase your YouTube views & subscribers
YouTube’s fanbase surpasses that of Netflix and Facebook combined. Over one billion hours of videos are watched on YouTube on an everyday basis. The platform is constantly growing and evolving and becoming better. It has been a constant source of entertainment and information since the birth of the internet. Even now, it significantly contributes by being one of the busiest search engines. YouTube is now a place for creators and business marketing. The user base keeps growing and it is only a matter of time before you end up asking about the elephant in the room- How can one increase their YouTube views and subscribers?
Both YouTube views and subscribers are interdependent on one another. With more views, you can increase the number of subscribers on your channel. On the other hand, with more subscribers, you are going to get more views on your videos. However, the question remains- How? Well, you have come to the right place looking for answers. Here are the top five bright ideas that will help you increase your YouTube views and subscribers.
Create Playlists
A methodical way to navigate your crowd in a place as crowded as YouTube is by creating playlists. Playlists are a great way to categorize your content. It increases the probability of your video becoming more discoverable by the viewers. It keeps the viewers hooked to your channel as videos from the same category auto play one after another. Playlists visibly improve your search rankings as the title contains targeted keywords. It is very difficult to finish watching a video and move to the next one if you are enjoying it a lot. In these moments of weakness, playlists help the viewers watch a similar type of content from your channel benefiting both sides.
Make your thumbnails standout
Not a lot of people pay attention to thumbnails while uploading their videos. However, it is a prime factor that helps the viewers determine if they want to watch your video or not. An averagely done, basic thumbnail with generating average or lesser views. However, if the thumbnail is aesthetically pleasing viewers are likely to stick by and increase your channel’s views and subscribers. You must put effort while constructing the thumbnail as that is the first thing viewers see when they come across your videos. Applications like Canva and Picsart are free of cost and offer a large variety of templates to choose from. They give a professional touch to your templates. Use non-YouTube colors like blue, green, or yellow to make your thumbnail stand out.
Increase your video’s watch time
Watch time plays a key role in helping your video get more views. The longer viewers watch your video, the more is its probability to get featured on the YouTube homepage or YouTube video sidebar. Your content surfaces more with increased watch time. To increase the watch time, use simple but informative graphics. Incorporate pattern interrupts by changing camera angles and including jump cuts. Moreover, make sure your video is not dull but has witty and humorous elements in it. Corny jokes are important when it comes to YouTube videos!
Use your best for your YouTube trailer
When new visitors enter your channel, they get to see a small trailer about what your channel is about, what type of content you create and have created, and a little something personal about you. It can be compared to the introduction of a long essay. Thus, it is here where making an impression matters as your potential subscribers are going to be influenced by it. Use the best content you have created and incorporate it in a trailer form to feature on your channel’s page. There is no maximum length of the trailer but try keeping it under 30 seconds to give the best in a short period.
A clear Call to Action
A clear CTA or Call to Action button is what drives your viewers to stick around. It helps them understand what to do next and where to head. A good call to Action button goes a long way to get subscribers on your YouTube channel.
YouTube is a platform to experiment and create. Don’t compromise on your content creation to be “technically” ahead in the game. These five tips are organic enough to land you in a decent position on YouTube. Meanwhile, it is important to push yourself and achieve something new or unique every day while you create.
… yes, it’s here! After several iterations of alpha, beta and RC, Team Kodi is pleased to announce that Kodi 19.0 “Matrix” has just been formally released on all supported platforms. Dare you take the red pill, and find out how deep the rabbit-hole goes?
By the numbers, then, this version is the product of:
Nearly 50 individual open source developers contributed code
About 5,000 commits in over 1,500 pull requests since the first release of 18.x “Leia”
Over 5,500 changed files, with some 600,000 lines of code added, changed or removed
Countless hours of dedicated free time conceiving, designing, developing and testing (including all the infrastructure you see around them, including this web site)
… and, of course,very little travelling, obviously – that’s not good at the moment!
The broad list of new features is below, but – before we get to that – I’d just like to take a moment to say “thank you” to the huge amounts of work put in by the broadest team behind this release. Whether you submitted a few lines of code or a major new feature; whether you worked on video, audio, gaming, or a skin; whether you tested in pre-release and helped identify a problem, debugged an issue or updated a translation; whether you fixed some documentation, looked after the various systems that keep kodi.tv running, or helped to moderate the forum – thank you, one and all. Kodi is a community, and, without all of you, we would all lose something.
So, onward – what have we got. If you’ve been following the release cycle, you’ll have seen these already, but for people who only take final releases… hold on, it’s a long list!
Kodi 19 “Matrix” Features
Playback
For audio and music lovers, there are significant improvements across the board to metadata handling: library improvements, new tags, new displays, improvements to how Kodi handles release dates, album durations, multi-disc sets, and more. There’s a new, Matrix-inspired visualisation, there are improvements to display when fetching files from a web server, and several changes to how audio decoder addons can pass information through to the Kodi player.
For video, most of the changes are more technical, and may depend on your hardware: AV1 software decoding, HLG HDR and static HDR10 playback on Windows 10, static HDR10 and dynamic Dolby Vision HDR support on Android, and more OpenGL bicubic scalers.
For those who combine the two, and have libraries of music videos, you get some goodies as well: database and metadata display improvements mean that Kodi will now fetch and display related album and artist information from the music library, where appropriate. There are also new features around grouping videos by artist (not just album), support for .NFO files that list all performers instead of just the main artist, plus better search links to return related albums and videos by the same director director.
And, finally, if your definition of “play” is more game-related, we’ve implemented integer scaling to improve the viewing quality of Pixel Art games across the board, while iOS get support for Xbox, PlayStation and other supported Bluetooth game controllers.
Skin/Look-and-Feel
For many people, the interface is Kodi – it’s how you find your way around, it’s how you interact with the application and your media. As such, it’s always getting some attention, and this release is no different: screen redesign, especially for music; new metadata displays; changes to playlist views; a new “now playing” view; artwork and image file improvements; both new and updated GUI controls. Some changes may be subtle, but all are designed to improve your experience.
Subtitles
An often-overlooked feature, but immensely useful to so many people, subtitles get some attention in this release: timestamp overlays get fixed, plus you can now select a dark grey colour and set an opacity for the captions (particularly useful in HDR – protect your eyes, kids, you’ll miss them when they’re gone).
Addons and Scrapers
Python comes in for some major changes in Kodi 19. Because the old Python 2.7 has gone out of support, we’ve finally made the wholesale move to Python 3 and ported our addons across. Much of the community has come with us, so, hopefully, your favourite addons will still function, but we’re at the mercy of third-party contributors to update their work.
Kodi 19 replaces the old XML metadata scrapers with new default Python for movies and TV shows; there are also new Python scrapers for music, Generic Album Scraper and Generic Artist Scraper. Binary addons in general get improvements to system documentation, cleaned up settings dialogs, and better help text.
PVR and Live Television
Another significant part of Kodi that’s had a lot of attention in this release. Most new features here revolve around usability: PVR reminders, home screen widgets, group/channel manager enhancements, navigation and dialog controls, context menus, New/Live/Finale/Premiere tags, channel numbering and sorting, performance improvements, API improvements.
Security
There are a few new security features implemented now in Kodi, to help keep you safe from intentional or unintentional problems. Kodi will now enforce the origin of installed addons and their dependencies, which prevents third-party repositories from overwriting code of unrelated add-ons; broken or deprecated add-ons are now highlighted in the add-on list, so you have to actively agree to activate one; the binary addon system now has higher security around data exchange between Kodi and an addons. In addition, we’ve added a default requirement to password-protect Kodi’s web interface, plus give better information around the security implications of enabling external interfaces if you do choose to enable them.
Platform Specifics
As a cross-platform application, we try our very best to keep all platforms feature equivalent where we can. However, there are inevitably platform differences, and we also have to make room by dropping old platforms as technology moves on.
The big platform change with this release is new support for tvOS, but this means waving goodbye to iOS 32-bit. Beyond that, there are specific tweaks such as specific TopShelf support and fixes on AppleTV, better logging and notch support on iOS, and a move to a single Linux binary for multiple windowing systems (X11, Wayland, and GBM) versus the previous three. That last one will make a big difference to both users and package maintainers, since you’ll no longer have to select a different binary based on the target environment.
Behind the Scenes
Probably too hidden for many users, but there are inevitably changes and improvements that you can’t see, but might give more scope for new features later on: API changes to feed subtitle URIs to the player; multiple updates to various core modules; improvements to API calls and actions, and many more. They may not be important to you, but they took real work and I mention them for completeness.
Kodi V19 “Matrix” Gear
Why not show your support with a Kodi 19 “Matrix” shirt or hoodie? Or maybe a pillow to lounge on while you enjoy your favourite media? As well as just making you look utterly, fabulously, unquestionably cool, all purchases will make a small donation to the Foundation, and help keep everything running the way we all like it. All are available in a series of achingly-fashionable colours.
Changelog
For the terminally-curious, you can view the merged pull requests on GitHub. If you want to read back on the full history of v19 itself, or of previous versions, you can find the corresponding articles in the relevant blog posts.
Help Wanted!
If you experience any issues or find any remaining bugs, please post in the General Support section of our forum. If you have fixes for issues please submit a pull request with your changes to our master branch on GitHub. We also welcome users who want to help answer questions in the forum or write articles for the wiki.
Donate
To show support and appreciation for Kodi, please consider making a donation or purchasing merchandise such as a T-shirt or Raspberry Pi case. Your donations help us operate, covering operating expenses, hardware and software licences for developers, and legal fees, as well as paying for team members to attend industry/FLOSS events and our annual conference.
Availability
Kodi 19.0 “Matrix” is being pushed to the usual channels right now, so should be with your devices shortly. The exception is the Windows Store build for Xbox: this will, unfortunately, be delayed, and may even be subject to a future point release. x64 and x86 builds are going ahead, however, and will appear once they get through the store certification and deployment processes.
And, on that note, please remember that deployment on different platforms – especially curated “app stores”, as above – can vary wildly due to circumstances outside of our control. It may thus take a few more days to appear everywhere, so just hang on until it gets to you.
The release of Kodi 19 is just around the corner and with it comes big changes that affects all media center hardware vendors. One of the most obvious changes, is the switch to Python3 (the programming language that is used by the Kodi add-ons) which is incompatible with the Python2 that was previously used. All add-ons have had to be updated to be compatible with Python3 so that they also work with Kodi 19, that has been completed successfully for many addons, but there are also many other add-ons that have not yet been updated, and therefore do not yet work with Kodi 19.
The second big change concerns the methods of playing videos done by each of the hardware vendors. In the past there was no cross-platform standard under Linux, so many adjustments and different approaches were necessary, for example “Raspberry Pi” so that it could be used with Kodi.
With the release of Kodi 19 – the standard video playback for Linux is used and the legacy techniques have been removed. This has required that the drivers support the standard on all of the hardware vendors that are supported by LibreELEC.
This is where it gets difficult. It is not a change that can or has been able to be made quickly. The current status is that some hardware vendors are further progressed than the others. As a consequence – we will continue to support LE9.2 instead of just the latest version (LE10) as before. As soon there are serious improvements with a hardware vendors platform, we will also improve LE at this point and ship a new major release.
Raspberry Pi The Raspberry Pi 4 works well but is not yet fully tested to consider it stable. Raspberry Pi 2 and 3 are currently not that far along – as the focus has been on the Raspberry Pi 4. RPi 2 and 3 will follow after Raspberry Pi 4. Unfortunately RPi 0 and 1 will be omitted, the hardware simply no longer has the power to function properly under LE10.
Generic (PC) The old X11 standard is still used here, which means there is no HDR support yet and everything works like it did before.
Allwinner We will officially support Alwinner for the first time, there is good support across all devices.
Rockchip The version based on the Linux video standard is equal to the LE9.2 version.
Amlogic Unfortunately the development in the areas that are important for Kodi has not yet advanced to a state that we can recommend it to the broader audience. Development in Linux, LibreELEC and Kodi continues daily with this hardware.
In summary We will see a stable LE10 version for Generic (PC), Allwinner and Rockchip.
The Raspberry Pi 4 remains as an alpha release because it is currently still work in progress.
RPi 2 and 3 will be shipped in a future version of LibreELEC (e.g. LE10.2.) For Amlogic – development continues and once the required components of Linux are made available, a release of LibreELEC will be made for this hardware.
As businesses begin to realize that lockdown is for the long-term, they are assessing whether they have made the right kinds of tech choices. You would be har-dressed to find a business that admitted they got everything right. Millions Of business owners need to redesign their IT infrastructure, install new software, upgrade their hardware and get to grips with new services such as behavioral health software, to survive the transition to remote working. Thankfully, technology is so advanced and easy to use, that it wasn’t a big deal for most companies. Here is a list of the top tech keeping everyone rolling along.
Since the pandemic, nobody has been able to receive their mail without risking their health. This has meant that real-world mail has been put on hold or just sent to the recipients as best it can be. However, a proper service that allows you the perks of a physical address to receive your mail is a good idea. The professionals that work here, will do the scanning in-house and not send your mail to a third party that could risk selling or leaking your documents. After they are scanned by the service, they will send you a copy and then destroy the mail if you want them to. The mail is sent to you via email so you get an authentic copy of the mail right away.
The IoT
The internet of things has rapidly become a big part of every business whether you are small or large. Everything is connected to everything, whether it be hardware or software. One Of the ways in which the IoT has advanced is to allow for business owners to know when a customer has left their basket with a product inside it and what their cookies are. This means you can see what kinds of searches they may have done as well as what things they have been looking at. You may give them a reminder if they have signed up with an account, and offer them a better deal than normal to get them through the door once more. Discounts, sales, and promotion codes are all on the list. The IoT allows for everything to be connected and thus, helps you to map out the journey of the customers.
Zoom in for zoomers
Millennials workers have adapted very well to the now mass remote working culture. Everyone has gotten used to conference call software like Zoom. it’s been the number one driving force for communication among the elderly and the young, as grandparents and children can speak with each other all the time. But for business owners, Zoom has become invaluable. You can share lots of documents over Zoom, as well as videos and links to project folders in Google or Apple workstations. Not to mention it can host up to 100 people at a time.
These three technologies have saved companies from going under as they have had to adapt very quickly to the new environment. But can you think of any more that we haven’t mentioned?
https://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Technology-That-Is-Keeping-Businesses-Alive-Through-Lockdown.jpg12801920Dimitrologyhttps://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/WEBSITE-LOGO-2020-SMALL.pngDimitrology2021-01-30 11:16:002022-07-27 21:44:51Technology That Is Keeping Businesses Alive Through Lockdown
And, off we go again. The dust settles on the festive season, so it’s time for another pre-release to hit the streets… we’re getting close to final release now, so we’re moving out of Beta and into RC.
If you want to know the main features in this release series, please refer back to previous blog posts: this is an iteration of previous Beta releases, not a feature release, remember.
This is stable, reliable code, suitable for daily use. Please, then: install, test, and give us clear feedback on any remaining issues, either with the new features or perhaps with a regression in existing code. As this is a release candidate, we think it’s basically ready to go, but let’s aim to make sure.
You can get this release from here or – if appropriate – our nightly PPA here. If you’re on Android, you can enrol in our Beta programme and get updates directly from Google Play.
As usual, you can also see changes since the last release here or browse the merged PRs here.
In June 2020 some suggestions on improvements to our add-on system were suggested by Matt Huisman and some minor changes were implemented. Who knew at the time but this turned into much more work both cleaning up the current add-on system and adding numerous new features. The main goal of this became to improve the add-on user experience and add security features in order to prevent add-ons and repositories from being misused by bad actors.
The main problems were founded in the initial design of the add-on system, which doesn’t distinguish between official and third-party repositories. This allows a mixup of installing and updating add-ons based only on their version information, regardless of their origin.
In order to tackle these issues and make the add-on system more robust as a whole, the following cornerstone changes were implemented to the add-on subsystem:
The official Kodi add-on repository and its origin – kodi.tv-mirrors – are now defined as such. This repository contains all add-ons approved by Team Kodi.
Proper update rule restrictions were set up, which means official versions will be preferred during update over non official. Additionally add-ons are now bound to their origin to stop cross-updating and mixing of official and third-party add-ons.
Add-ons now stick to their origin for automated updates – this means the end user still has the freedom to choose between official or third-party add-on, they’d like to use, but updates will no longer switch from official to third-party and vice versa based solely on the highest version number.
Add-ons that do not originate from a repository (e.g. zip- or manually installed) will no longer receive updates. I.e. they will be pinned (Add-ons from an official repo are an exception to this rule).
General improvement of pinning mechanisms. Add-ons downgraded to a lower version within their origin don’t get auto updated until they’re switched back to their latest version.
Improved migration process – add-ons marked as incompatible during migration can be auto updated on the next Kodi startup.
The subsystem work allowed the following GUI changes to be implemented:
You can now see the origin of add-ons and their pinning status (especially use in the All Repositories view).
You can see whether or not an add-on was (or will be) installed from a repo (and if that repo was official) in all views.
You can see if an add-on was installed from zip or is a system add-on in all views.
Many other UI consistency fixes around add-ons.
Lastly there were many, so many long time bugs and inconsistencies that came to the surface while doing this work, and all these that we know about so far have been fixed. In the end, the user experience of the add-on system shouldn’t change too much, but should be a more enjoyable overall.
Here are some of the things we would like to tackle in V20:
Signing of add-ons: the ability to identify an author across multiple repos. This enables things like trusted beta repos etc. Call for volunteers on this one, we don’t have any in team experience on cross platform signing!
Sandboxing of binary add-ons: Prevent binary add-ons from crashing Kodi
Navigating add-ons: Better tagging, and searching of add-ons.
https://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/olav-ahrens-rotne-jvBXiynINGE-unsplash.jpg13332000Dimitrologyhttps://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/WEBSITE-LOGO-2020-SMALL.pngDimitrology2021-01-01 20:20:342021-01-01 20:20:34Refactoring of the Add-on Subsystem
2020 has been a tough year, where we’ve had to stay apart from the things we love. No longer have we been able to pack into stadiums and concert venues, head to watch TV shows or hang out with friends and loved ones. Instead, we have turned to technology to make us feel like we are together, that we are experiencing these things even when we are apart. It has been a year that has shown us just how important technology is and what it can do for us. Those that have previously been out and about and not really on their phones have turned into avid tech fans, eager to catch up on anything they are missing out on from the outside world. Here are five ways that technology has got us through 2020….
It enabled us to watch our favourite entertainment from home
Let’s face it, humans like to have plans and be out and about doing this. In a year when we haven’t been able to go to things such as football or concerts, it has been a challenge. Luckily, technology meant that we didn’t feel as far away from the action as we might have otherwise. Once football matches were allowed to happen again (albeit it without crowds) avid fans could tune in and watch the games from the comfort of their coach. Tuning in to the FA Cup Finals might have been a bit different, but it meant you didn’t miss out completely. Singers did live concerts on their social media accounts and many actors did Zoom chats to keep us all entertained in a way that was different from past years but still entertaining all the same! And it was all made possible due to technology.
We could catch up with friends and family
There are a whole host of websites and apps that really shone in 2020 for keeping us connected with our family and friends. From Zoom and Microsoft Teams to FaceTime and Messenger video, technology has allowed us to check in with loved ones when we otherwise wouldn’t have been able to. We could chat with groups and whole families while also keeping safe. It was an easy way to be able to host quizzes, play games, and keep everyone’s spirits up when otherwise it could have felt like a very lonely time. This is particularly true for anyone living alone as it could have been a very lonely place without the ability to see and speak to loved ones.
It meant work could happen from home
When travel and transport stopped and we were advised to work from home, it could have been a nightmare for many businesses. Luckily, companies were able to use and utilize technology to their advantage and keep their companies ticking along. Meetings could take place, work could be distributed, people could communicate and things could run as smoothly as possible under the circumstances. In a time that has been hard on business owners everywhere, it was very important that they could still run effectively, create sales, and adapt to the changing world around them. Many companies changed their plans and created new initiatives to suit the situation.
Online teaching
Education is an important passage of life and this year saw many schools, colleges, and universities have to shut during the most crucial period. There were many who had to sit exams, get qualifications that would let them into university the following year, or to get a degree before starting a job once they graduate. Online learning meant that people didn’t lose out and could continue to get an education without having to put themselves or their teachers and lecturers at risk. Teachers were able to set up group classes over video, to send over work via email (and mark it also) as well as set tasks and things to research. It also enabled the class members to still get a bit of the social aspect of education, catching up with fellow classmates and seeing other faces to those that they are in lockdown with at home. In a strange time, this was an important factor that helped many people out and wouldn’t have been possible without the assistance of technology.
Keeping us entertained with games and apps
In a time when the things we could all do was severely limited and we couldn’t leave for entertainment, dining out, or visiting others, it left many people wondering what there is to do. Luckily technology was on hand to help with entertaining. 2020 was the year of TikTok, where not only did everyone binge use it, but many hours were spent learning dances and songs, leading the way for a new generation of content creators. We have also been able to turn to many games such as on the Xbox, the computer, and the PlayStation. Never before have so many games of FIFA been played, Sim characters been created and Mario Kart matches taken place. With the use of technology items such as headsets, it has also created a great way for friends to stay in touch and catch up when they can’t see each other. Apps such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter also enabled us to keep in touch and see what was going on in the world. It enabled people to feel much closer and know what others were getting up to, as well as get ideas and inspiration for things to do at home.
Technology has been one of the most important things for us this year and will only continue to highlight our reliance on it as we head into the new year. There has been an emergence of new apps and things to see, do, and experience, and this will only grow. While it might have been a crazy year and one unlike any other, we got through it with the help of technology. What have you relied on to get you through? What has been your favorite bit of technology? Let us know in the comments below.
https://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Five-Ways-Technology-Has-Got-Us-Through-2020.jpg8531280Dimitrologyhttps://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/WEBSITE-LOGO-2020-SMALL.pngDimitrology2020-12-29 13:27:312020-12-29 13:27:34Five Ways Technology Has Got Us Through 2020
Right now the Remote Chaos Experience (RC3) is already running at full steam as virtual replacement for the 37th Chaos Communication Congress (37C3) that was supposed to be held in Leipzig, Germany, at exactly this time.
While we did not register an official assembly, some Team Kodi members are roaming around the RC3 world and we will use the opportunity to hold a short “What’s new” presentation plus Q&A session on the last day of the congress. The exact date and time is Wednesday, 30th December, 2 p.m. CET. The “venue” has not been decided yet and we will update this post as soon as we have more information.
The Free IPTV project is the collective work of users from all over the world in order to create a free-to-everyone accessible m3u playlist with legally receivable IPTV channels. The project is open to everyone who wants to contribute, as long as the streams are not illegal. Every playlist is in a .m3u format and it is updated several times a week. Inside you will find a crazy amount of channels, including a huge list from the USA with entertainment, music, Roku, Pluto, and local channels as well as a complete list of every country like Canada, UK, Australia, Germany, France, Greece and more! The list was originally created in order to work with KODI and the IPTV Simple PVR add-on so some channels, very few to be exact, may need the YouTube add-on on KODI.
You can select a specific IPTV list for the country/countries you are interested in or the last list named ZZ_Playlist_all in order to have all channels available from all over the world. The All in one playlist can be also be used with the https://is.gd/freeiptvall shortlink so it is easier to add on any app. Most Android applications will categorize each country and also add the channel logo for an eye-candy operation. If you want to stream the channels on Windows, Linux, or macOS you can do so with a player that supports m3u streaming like the VLC media player. On Android, I recommend using IPTV Smarters Pro which is totally free too. Just select to add an M3U List when asked and the app will handle everything for you. You can also use KODI, as mentioned above, with the Simple IPTV PVR add-on on any device that is compatible.
Needless to point out that the work is not mine nor am I involved in any way. All the credits go to the Free IPTV repository on Github, so you may want to leave them some feedback on https://github.com/Free-IPTV and also to contribute if you want to.
Is This IPTV Playlist Legal?
Yes, the Free-IPTV playlist(s) is totally legal. The channels are all free to stream and watch so you will not have any issues at all.
Is This KODI Addon Safe?
Yes, this Addon for KODI is a safe video plugin. But it is always better to use a VPN since some links are blocked by certain ISPs and also to protect your identity and security when streaming free movies and TV shows. Especially with any of the third-party Kodi addons. So if you consider protecting your internet identity and demand high-quality privacy, then protect your online presence with a trusted VPN service like IPVanish or IVACY VPN. Both are paid services but guarantee your online anonymity without keeping logs or paid records!
https://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/pexels-photo-1201996.jpeg12531880Dimitrologyhttps://dimitrology.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/WEBSITE-LOGO-2020-SMALL.pngDimitrology2020-12-16 11:10:592022-12-11 17:04:09Free IPTV List Of Every Country – M3U Playlist Free Live TV
So, here we go again. Nothing earth-shattering, just a quick note to tell you that the second Beta of Kodi 19.x “Matrix” is now available for installation.
If you want to know the main features in this release series, please refer back to previous blog posts, especially the Beta 1 announcement: this is entirely a bugfix release, so – as befits a second Beta – there are no new features over Beta 1.
By this stage, there should be no show-stopping bugs, and this release should be pretty reliable – just make sure you know how to roll back, just in case. Please: install, test, and give us clear feedback on any issues you uncover, either with the new features or perhaps with a regression in existing code. We can then work to resolve these before we go to full release.
You can get Beta 2 from here, or – if appropriate – our nightly PPA here. If you’re on Android, you can enrol in our Beta programme and get updates directly from Google Play.
As usual, you can also see changes since Beta 1 here or browse the merged PRs here.
