YouTube Programs from DVDVideoSoft: Stable Programs in New Design

New York, NY (PRWEB) October 13, 2011

YouTube downloaders from DVDVideoSoft have already gained popularity among thousands of users all over the world. Lately DVDVideoSoft has updated the interface of all YouTube programs. The freshness of the new look is in a much more advantageous position compared to older versions of the same programs. By the end of year 2011 DVDVideoSoft plans to finish brand restyling and to release a new website and other programs (converters, burners, etc) with updated design.

Developed to make downloading from YouTube an easy task, the YouTube programs now feature new options for more convenient downloads. Besides convenient default settings some extensive functionality has been added to the tools. For example, it has become possible to easily adjust download settings in the Options of the program.

One more important thing about the latest update is that YouTube videos which previously caused problems or required YouTube authorization now can be downloaded flawlessly and just with a couple of clicks. DVDVideoSoft company's representative, Alex Wang: DVDVideoSoft has worked hard on adapting YouTube programs to the new YouTube hosting rules. Cooperating with users DVDVideoSoft has seized the opportunity to be the first to streamline their tools which now work again without any problems.

Free YouTube Download is the simplest tool for downloading videos from YouTube in any quality which is available including the newly introduced HD 4K resolution (4092 x 2304). Users can save all their downloading history and then make a search by title.

Free YouTube to MP3 Converter extracts audio from YouTube video, while Free YouTube to iPod and PSP Converter and Free YouTube to iPhone Converter are specially designed for particular devices such as iPhone, iPod, PSP as well as certain mobile phones. Finally, Free YouTube to DVD Converter burns YouTube videos to DVD with one click thus economizing users' efforts and time.

All updated YouTube programs are included in a single package of Free Studio 5.2 and are waiting for their users on the company's website http://www.dvdvideosoft.com.

About DVDVideoSoft:

DVDVideoSoft (http://www.dvdvideosoft.com) is an independent developer of multimedia software programs for video and audio processing. The company was founded in 2006 as an affiliate distributing paid software. Today DVDVideoSoft offers 44 applications which are sincere to use and functional, writes step-by-step instructions on how to solve different multimedia tasks with the help of its programs and, if necessary, provides free comprehensive support in English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Chinese and Japanese. The amount of everyday visitors to http://www.dvdvideosoft.com is constantly growing and today reaches 350,000.

###

Related Ipod Press Releases

Faculty Training Is An Investment for Online Programs; ADA Compliance a Major Vulnerability

Boulder, CO (PRWEB) November 12, 2010

Fully half (51 percent) of the 183 two-and four-year colleges and universities participating in the 2010 Managing Online Education (MOE) Survey, sponsored by the WICHE Cooperative for Educational Telecommunications (WCET) and The Campus Computing Project report that faculty who teach in online programs must complete a mandatory training. The mandatory training, which averages 22 hours, reflects a significant investment of institutional resources and also a significant comment of time from faculty who want to teach online courses.

The survey data highlight a key difference between on-campus and online courses, says Kenneth C. Green, founding director of The Campus Computing Project, the organization that conducted with survey with WCET. In contrast to their peers in traditional classrooms, both part-time and full-time faculty who teach online courses often must complete significant, specialized training.

Wagner continues, The all-too-common and unfortunate practice of hiring part-timers and handing them a syllabus, textbook, campus map, and parking pass will not suffice for faculty who teach online courses.

Even as institutions commit to faculty training, the 2010 MOE survey data reveal significant faculty resistance to online education. Almost three-fourths (73 pct.) of the survey participants agree or strongly agree that faculty resistance to teaching online courses impedes institutional efforts to expand online education programs. Three-fifths (61 percent) also cite the lack of key resources (training instructors support personnel) as a factor affecting program expansion, while just over half (56 percent) acknowledge that institutional budget cuts also impede program development and growth. In contrast, external factors apparently pose comparatively few challenges to program expansion: just 16 percent cite accrediting issues or agencies, 17 percent cite state regulations, 22 percent cite federal student aid regulations, and just over a fourth (26 percent) identify union agreements as factors that impede the expansion of online education at their institutions. Also of note is that just 13 percent of the survey participants report that employer resistance to hiring students who have completed online certificates or degrees inhibits program expansion.

The survey data document the continuing growth in online education. Almost all (91 percent) report that that online enrollment has increased over the past three years (2007-2010), and over half (52 percent) report that online enrollments increased by 16 percent or more during this period; 27 percent report online enrollment was up by more than 20 percent. Looking forward, the survey respondents are bullish about future growth: 96 percent expect online enrollments at their campus to increase over the next three academic years (2011-2013): 30 percent expect online enrollment to grow from 16-20 percent, while 13 percent expect online enrollment gains over 20 percent over the between 2011 and 2013.

Confirming data that first emerged from the 2009 MOE survey, the 2010 data reveal that many campuses do not have formal policies and procedures to assure that their online courses and programs are compliant with ADA mandates. Fully a third (34 percent) of the campuses report that ADA compliance for online courses and programs resides with the individual faculty who teach an online course, while almost a fourth (24 percent) report that ADA compliance responsibility resides with academic programs or departments. In contrast, almost a fifth (17 percent) report no institutional policy or procedure for ADA compliance and almost a tenth (9 percent) report that a central campus office examines a sample of online courses to ADA assure ADA compliance. One in six of the survey respondents (16 percent) indicate that their institution has a central office that examines each course for ADA compliance.

The 2010 Managing Online Education Survey is a collaborative initiative of the WICHE Cooperative for Educational Telecommunications (WCET) and The Campus Computing Project. The survey data are based on the responses from campus officials at 183 two- and four-year public and private US colleges and universities who were surveyed in October and early November 2010. Survey respondents were typically the senior campus official responsible for the management of online and distance education programs at their institutions. Copies of the survey report will be available from The Campus Computing Project (campuscomputing.net) on December 10th.

ABOUT WCET

The WICHE Cooperative for Educational Technologies (http://www.wcet.wiche.edu) accelerates the adoption of effective practices and policies, advancing excellence in technology-enhanced teaching and learning in higher education.

ABOUT THE CAMPUS COMPUTING PROJECT

Begun in 1990, The Campus Computing Project (campuscomputing.net) is the largest continuing study of the role of computing, eLearning, and information technology in American higher education.

###