Alright thanks mate, looks like its all fixed now.

Okay I've logged and repeated the issue; I am still unable to post YouTube videos within the link module, however linking to www.youtube.com works.

Also as a side note I just noticed a minor typo within the link module, the greyed out "http://" in the URL section of the link module is actually "http;//" with a semi-colon.

sure

I guess we won't really have an idea of how many people actually stopped using Reddit altogether because of the AMAgeddon unless Reddit releases their traffic statistics. A few subs including a sub with over 180k subscribers did permanently shut up shop however so their was definitely permanent damage done to the site.

The AMAgeddon isn't likely to be what kills Reddit but with the large migrations to alternative sites the next time a massive drama storm rolls around people will have an option to leave to already established communities and alternatives.

I really like the big picture stuff; the invite system and leveling feels like it gives more worth to your account and it seems like people are putting in more of an effort to post better content and be friendlier.

Aesthetically Snapzu is leagues above Reddit, this feels like a well constructed website whereas Reddit still feels like I'm messing around with HTML in notepad.

As for downsides, the bugs and sluggishness are annoying but I'm not going to hold it against this site when its so early in development. Tribe creation also feels like it should be a bit more customizable but I'm still going to reserve judgement on that until I've leveled up a bit more as I keep unlocking new things to do with tribe management.

The classic walk away strat

Oh I only saw it on SRD yesterday when he said he was going to keep the sub down Indefinitely and the user base was migrating to CrappyDesign2

I suppose so but I doubt that the AMAgeddon will have caused enough users to permanently leave Reddit altogether for them to need to downsize.

The difference between the AMAgeddon and the Digg collapse is that Reddit already had its own stable site that could handle the massive influx (whereas Snapzu is invite only and slowing the flow of new users and Voat has had its bandwidth annihilated), already had its own developed culture and a better community (the joke on Reddit at the time is that Digg would get whatever was on the front page 2 days later) and had site functions that where better / expanded upon what Digg had already done.

I think that the site that will become "The Reddit Killer" will at least need to satisfy the following points.