A new policy that YouTube has revealed enables producers to get rid of warnings for breaking community rules by participating in educational training programs.

For the first time, YouTube is offering a standardized procedure for getting warnings removed with this release.

What's Changing, Check out

YouTube penalizes videos and channels for breaking rules like spamming, phishing, violent/graphic material, and copyright infringement. A channel's ability to publish fully monetized videos may be lost after obtaining a strike. In the event of repeated offences, YouTube may close the channel.

YouTube is aware that receiving strikes can be upsetting, especially for creators whose revenue comes from advertising. Previously, channel owners could only receive one warning during their existence. The individual warnings people get under the new system will depend on the rules they break specifically.

This strategy allows creators to comprehend why their work might have exceeded the boundary. After obtaining a warning for a first offence, creators can now enrol in a training course. The warning will be taken off their channel after 90 days of not breaking the same rule.

More Information Regarding The Courses

Each course is made to give artists a clearer understanding of the kinds of content prohibited by YouTube standards.

For instance, YouTube has policies banning sexual and dirty content. The rules do not, however, apply to educational content.

If a creator doesn't include enough instructional context in a sexual health video they upload, they risk breaking YouTube's rules. The creator can take a course on the rules they violate under YouTube's new policy.

Unchanged YouTube Community Rules

YouTube made it clear that, even though these educational courses are new, its Community Guidelines and three-strikes policy remain in place.

Any content that transgresses YouTube's rules will continue to be taken down, and creators who receive three strikes in 90 days risk being fired.

YouTube's rules addressing serious or recurring content violations remain the same even for creators who have finished training programmes. The ability to enrol in future training sessions may be suspended for repeat offenders.

Suggested:

YouTube Fan Accounts have to use clear labels to stop acting like original accounts.

YouTube Clone: Launch a Smart Video Streaming App.