Vine-era Short-form Meme Culture (2013–2016)

1. Vine is founded as a looping-video startup

   Jun 1, 2012Labels: Vine, Founders

   • Wikipedia

2. Twitter acquires Vine before public launch

   Oct 1, 2012Labels: Twitter, Vine

   • Twitter Timeline
   • Wikipedia

3. Vine launches on iOS with six-second loops

   Jan 24, 2013Labels: Vine, iOS Launch

   • Wikipedia
   • WIRED

4. Vine becomes top free app in iOS

   Apr 9, 2013Labels: Vine, App Store

   • Wikipedia

5. Vine launches on Android and widens reach

   Jun 3, 2013Labels: Vine, Android Launch

   • TechCrunch
   • Wikipedia

6. Vine adds “revine” sharing and discovery channels

   Jul 11, 2013Labels: Vine, Revine

   • Phandroid
   • Wikipedia

7. Vine reaches 40 million users milestone

   Aug 22, 2013Labels: Vine, Vine Stars

   • Engadget

8. Vine launches on Windows Phone

   Nov 12, 2013Labels: Vine, Windows Phone

   • TechCrunch
   • Wikipedia

9. Vine launches an improved desktop web experience

   May 1, 2014Labels: Vine, Desktop Web

   • CNBC
   • Wikipedia

10. Vine introduces public “loop count” metric

    Jul 1, 2014Labels: Vine, Loop Count

    • Forbes
    • Gizmodo

11. Vine adds Snap to Beat and licensed music tools

    Aug 28, 2015Labels: Vine, Music Tools

    • Vine Eng
    • Hipertextual

12. Vine experiments with longer “movies” up to 140 seconds

    Jun 21, 2016Labels: Vine, Movies Feature

    • Daily Dot
    • Wikipedia

13. Twitter announces Vine will be discontinued

    Oct 27, 2016Labels: Twitter, Discontinuation

    • TechCrunch
    • Pitchfork

14. Vine service ends as Vine Camera replaces app

    Jan 17, 2017Labels: Vine Camera, Service End

    • CNN
    • Wikipedia