- YouTube is testing a new premium feature showing that you recommended videos in your playback queue
- The new feature can make it easier for you to add your video queue without having to use the tab home or search feature
- As it says, the feature does not show you videos related to what you are already watching
YouTube has worked hard on its tests and new additions to its YouTube -Premium service, and now it is experimenting with a new feature that can change the way you cure your video game queue. Its latest test shows a new ‘recommended videos’ List Under Your ‘now plays’ queue, apparently to make it easier for you to assemble your queue.
Found in the ‘Experimental Features’ section, a dedicated space where YouTube rolls test features for premium subscribers, YouTube has experimented with the addition of a ‘recommended videos’ list in your playback queue, which means you can add videos to your queue without having to leave the page. It follows the rumors of YouTube’s audio quality control feature, and the Android police have dug in its claws to get scoop on the new experiment.
As the Android police also highlight, video cows are created in the YouTube app manually by the user and currently cannot automatically play recommended videos. According to the report, users still need to manually add videos from the new ‘recommended videos’ list if they want them to play in line. This comes with the slight disadvantage that the videos suggested to you may not be completely related to what you are currently playing – an eyebrow -raiser actually.
A practical time -saving or unnecessary filler function?
As you probably know, YouTube already offers video recommendations when using the search feature and on your homepage based on your watch habits. The new feature could lift the inconvenience by constantly having to flick between your playback queue and other pages of the app to fill a queue. But unless it will offer me content related to what I already see, I’m not quite sure where I’m standing with it yet. I will probably give it a go no matter.
I often find myself having to use these two features when I fill a YouTube queue to build a trouble -free stream of videos, but it’s difficult to make a queue, especially when you don’t know what to look at. Therefore, I like Spotify’s ‘Recommended Songs’ feature at the bottom of each custom playlist because it is a sure feature to resort to when I hit a wall of adding songs to a playlist with a particular mood.
Music videos are my choice for content on YouTube. Say, for example, I’ve added a handful to my queue and I’m stuck with what to add next. The list of ‘recommended videos’ would make my user experience the more fun if it was filled with related music videos instead of random feed. But maybe this is the next step of YouTube if the original rollout of the feature is successful.
