YouTube: encouragement to view and rate

YouTube videos are all the rage. When I make or get my hands on a video, I post it there. Several of you have subscribed to my videos. My YouTube account is scottsh115. Some of you have sent me feedback that your workplace blocks YouTube, so you cannot see videos on this site. As such, I normally make the videos available on YouTube and non-YouTube locations; however, I really do hope you watch them via YouTube. Quite frankly it's fun to see how many views a video has gotten. This gives us feedback at Autodesk Labs regarding what you want to see. A few days ago (when I compiled these numbers), my YouTube stats looked like:

Title	Duration	Views
Autodesk Design on Jeff Han's Perceptive Pixel Multi-Touch	02:10	36,606
Autodesk Multi-touch Wall with Tom Wujec	00:44	13,226
Publish to Project Freewheel from AutoCAD	00:49	7,529
Exploring Mudbox (Labs version) with Multi-touch	01:33	4,432
Doug Look and the Multi-Touch Wall Part 2	02:11	3,313
Publish to Project Freewheel from Inventor	02:05	2,893
Alias Visualization Studio Tour	04:08	2,718
Digital Pen Demo	02:03	2,406
MRI car design	01:22	2,234
Publish to Project Freewheel from Revit	02:20	1,622
Psomas Civil 3D presentation at Autodesk	10:16	1,375
Autodesk Inventor LT 2008 Download (removed - now obsolete)	01:28	1,166
Autodesk Island - Second Life	00:43	645
Teleport to Autodesk Island	00:52	610
Autodesk Labs UI Technology Preview for Inventor 2009	03:44	596
Alias ShapeTape demo	01:10	543
MRI Architecture	00:59	489
Japanese Mobile DWF Viewer using Freewheel	05:20	401
Project Draw - sharing via email	02:12	315
Publishing to Project Freewheel from Autodesk Design Review	04:41	281
Project Freewheel 1.0.1 Roll Performance Improvement	00:47	276
Render-This-Link DWF	02:19	215
Project Showroom	01:02	186
Autodesk Labs UI Technology Preview for Inventor 2009 (Take 2)	02:00	7
Autodesk Labs Project Draw introduction	01:44	6

It appears that the multi-touch wall and AutoCAD are popular topics. So grab the popcorn and visit YouTube. Sharing information where each frame is worth a thousand words is alive in the lab.