How can you know what kind of YouTube video to make, if you don’t know where your viewers are watching them? Are they watching on computer? Phone? TV? Tablet, gaming device, or maybe even their wristwatch? As a marketer, you need to be able to make your video watchable and engaging across all these devices.

It’s great if your viewers watch one of your videos. But if you’re going to make a strong enough connection to turn them into customers, you’ve got to get them coming back again and again. But how? Today we’re going to tell you how to do this.

If you’re trying to grow your business with YouTube, you’re going to need some software tools to help you along. We’ve got some tools you might want to try, and some links below to check them out.

You can do all the fancy video editing and presentations you want, but if you don’t hit the right topics, you are not going to get the right viewers. So today we’ll show you how to do the right topics for your YouTube channel.

The YouTube Studio we’re talking about today isn’t the room you shoot your videos in. Rather, it’s the dashboard with tons of options that YouTube gives you to manage all the features, tools and analytics of your videos. The YouTube Studio includes tabs for content, comments, copyright, monetization, customization, audio library, a special editor and so much more. Let’s find out a little more about it today.

When you’re doing business on YouTube, what’s against their rules? What is OK? And what’s on the bubble? What gives you a “strike” and how bad is it really? And which violations can let other channels run ads on your content? Also, can you “buy views” or “buy subscribers” to make your channel blow up?

How about using copyrighted material from music, TV, movies, or even other channels? Can you import other people’s videos from other social media? Can you upload duplicate content of your own to multiple channels? Today we’ll talk about this and more.

How long should your YouTube videos be? You may have heard two conflicting ideas about the length of your YouTube videos: 1) That you need to keep people watching as long as possible, and 2) That you need to cut out all the fluff. But how do you keep people interested in what you’re saying

You may be paying tens of thousands of dollars to rank your website on the first page of Google. But did you know that you can also rank on that first page of Google for free with your YouTube videos? Here’s how to do it.

Why do people subscribe to YouTube channels? Does subscribing mean a viewer will see all or most of the YouTube videos from that channel? How and when should creators ask viewers to subscribe? Today we’ll tell you how and why.