the Vector supercar on a journey through time

we have something new for you
it's a brand new APC site
no, not instead of this one
but beside of this one

we call it Instant Joy by APC
and its a sideblog
about art
books
culture
design
games
fun
life
nature
movies
photos
racing
sport
travel
videos
weirdos
everything what is NOT MUSIC
pictures, videos, quotes, links and so on

we've already posted many kool things there, like
this post illustration
the Ding Dong song NSFW
the chillout room and the boys room of the next APC HQ
hip pink trend
one lap on Le Mans racetrack in 1967 with a Ford GT 40 Le Mans 1967 onboard Ford GT 40
boombox heroes
lyrics of catchy pop songs
bugs on drugs
design items
a busy stormtrooper
and
the hard rock revolution

we hope you will love Instant Joy by APC as much as we do
feel feel free to follow us there
pls comment and get involved in the action
and remember MUSIC STAYS HERE ON APC ;)

YouTube, the world’s most popular video-sharing site, will start to sell music and video games and experiment with new advertising formats to grow revenue, executives said on Tuesday.

The Google-owned business is taking the first steps toward building an e-commerce service through which it will sell music, films, TV shows, video games, books, concert tickets and other media-related products featured on the millions of videos on YouTube.

Visitors to YouTube.com can buy songs from music videos they watch on the site by clicking on buttons that take them either to Amazon.com Inc’s MP3 store or Apple Inc’s iTunes store.

YouTube users will also be able to buy video games, such as Electronic Arts Inc’s sci-fi game "Spore" through the Amazon link.

Amazon and iTunes will share revenue with YouTube when users buy content through the partnership.

Investors have been asking Google when it would start to generate meaningful revenue and earnings from YouTube, for which the Web search leader paid $1.65 billion in 2006.

Google does not break out YouTube’s financials, but analysts at Piper Jaffray Research estimated that the video site would earn about $200 million in revenue in 2009, compared with estimates of around $27 billion for Google.

Until now, YouTube has mainly pointed to advertising sales as its main source of income. It is still experimenting with a range of formats to take full advantage of the massive popularity of the site, which has nearly 13 hours of video uploaded every minute.

YouTube had 330 million visitors in August 2008, according to comScore, which measures Internet audiences. [read more @ Billboard ]