YouTube can definitely be a valid source depending on the channel and what you're looking for. For instance, many companies and organizations do use YouTube to make announcements and various other videos. In fact, the U.S. Governement also has a YouTube account, which would probably mean that YouTube has at least a couple of credible sources.
A source is considered valid if it has these qualities: 1. It is not any type of forum 2. Answers cannot be modified by the public 3. It is not a personal website A lot of people look at Wikipedia, YahooAnswers, and even this site as invalid sources.
I'm not sure what you're asking here. Are you talking about validity?.. And if the measurements you have provided are valid?.. Or Reliability.. If the measurements you have gotten are reliable as you can check them with another source and you get the same answer?
No, the scientific method can be uncontrolled to for it to be valid.
a valid investigation is an effective investigation i think. The results turn out to be what you had inferred.
No, YouTube never has been, nor is today a scamming website.
www.Youtube.com
No, YouTube is not open source. You can, however, access YouTube's API information should you want to develop an application for it.
Maybe you already have a YouTube account. If you are sure don't have one, then create an alternate email for use.
It means that the web address isn't valid, or correct.
It is valid but it is reserved as a source address only by RFC1700 standard.
Always check another source to make sure what is being presented is accurate and valid.
It depends on its content, obviously.
That depends on who answers the question and how well they support their answer.
"Invalid source" on YouTube typically indicates that the platform is unable to access or verify the content source you are trying to use, such as a video link or an external service. This can occur due to issues like broken links, unsupported formats, or permissions settings. It may also arise when attempting to embed or share content that violates YouTube's policies. Checking the source for accuracy and compliance with YouTube's guidelines can help resolve the issue.
Google does not allow the upload of background images on YouTube profile pages anymore. Only the header image and background color is changeable.
you can get this app called "iwoopie" and that lets you save videos from youtube onto that app, then you can later view them without a valid internet connection. :)
No, YouTube videos are generally not considered reliable sources for academic or formal research.