Robert De Niro is into 'Vine'. Twitter's new video-sharing app allows users to record short, six-second video clips and upload them to Twitter and ...

Though Facebook may be lacking in innovative functions for its users, will it actually encourage them to leave the platform in the next couple of years?

If business has learned anything from social media, it will know very few people today have the time (or inclination) to plough through heaps of sales material. But show them something quirky, fun and fast and there's a good chance they will take notice.

Vine is already excelling. Much fuss has been made - perhaps almost as much as the app launch itself - over the small, unaffiliated site Vinepeek. Apparently created just hours after release, its functionality is simple: string together Vine clips, in real time, one after the other, automatically.

You all follow Instagram-My-Expensive-Food-Guy, right? And Blog-My-Baby-Woman? How about Here's-All-My-Work-This-Week-Writer? You'll soon be blankly consuming Vine-My-Walk-To-Work-Dude. They're people telling you their lives have depth, that they're fabulous.

Twitter boobed (ho ho!) somewhat spectacularly today when a pornographic video appeared in its "Editor's Pick" spot on new video service Vine. The...

Twitter unveiled its new video-sharing app Vine recently, and challenged the internet to get creative. Challenge accepted. People have flocked t...

Twitter has announced a new service designed to help users share short clips of video. Pitched somewhere between YouTube, Instagram and the ever-po...