Youtube.com vs Facebook.com

Youtube, Inc. is an American online video sharing platform that allows users to watch videos posted by other users and upload videos of their own.
Three previous PayPal workers Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and Jawed Karim created the program in February 2005.  On 9th Of October 2006 Google Officially purchased the site for US$1.65 billion; YouTube now presently works as one of Google's branch. 

YouTube allows all users to upload, view, rate, share, add to playlists, report, comment on videos, and subscribe to different registered clients. It also offers a wide change of user to created and corporate media videos. Its Available content includes TV show clips, video clips, music recordings, short and documentary movies, sound recordings, movie trailers, live streams, and other content, for example, blogging video, original short videos, and educative videos. 

Majority of the content on YouTube is uploaded by users, but yet media companies including CBS, the BBC, Vevo, and Hulu offer some of their material through YouTube as a feature of the YouTube organization program. Unregistered clients can watch, but not upload videos on the site, while registered clients are allowed to upload an unlimited number of videos and add their comment to the videos. Age-limited videos are accessible only to registered clients who declare themselves to be 18 years of age and above.

Facebook, Inc. is an American based techonology company founded in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg. Facebook is currently a top social media platform for sharing stories and memories which currently obtained over 2.38 billion users accross 180+ countries wordwide.

Facebook.com is a popular social networking and communication service launched on 4th February, 2004. It was established by Mark Zuckerberg with his school flat mates and few members of Harvard University students Eduardo Saverin, Andrew McCollum, Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. The site's participation was at first restricted by the professors of Harvard student, but it was later extended to different schools in the Ivy League, the Boston region, and gradually to most colleges in the United States/Canada corporations. By September 2006 it was issued to everybody with a valid email address including an age requirement of 13 years and above.

Acquisitions

• In August 2009, Facebook gained social media ongoing news aggregator FriendFeed, a startup made by Gmail's first engineer Paul Buchheit. 
• In February 2010, Facebook purchased Octazen Solutions, a Malaysian contact-fetching startup. 
• On April 2, 2010, Facebook reported securing of a photo sharing assistance called Divvyshot for an undisclosed amount. In June 2010, an online commercial center for exchanging private Facebook stock mirrored a valuation of $11.5 billion.
• On April 12, 2012, Facebook acquired Instagram, an image sharing application around $1 billion in real money and stock. 
• On March 8, 2013, Facebook declared that they acquired the group from Storylane, but not the product itself.
• On October 13, 2013, Facebook gained Onavo, an Israeli investigation organization, for roughly $120 million. 
• On February 19, 2014, Facebook declared its acquisition of WhatsApp, a smartphone instant messaging application for $19 billion out of a mix of stock and money. The purchase is the highest ever paid for a funding sponsored startup. 
• On March 25, 2014, Facebook reported they had obtained computer generated reality startup Oculus VR for $2 billion in real money and stock.
• In April 2020, Facebook, Inc. purchased a 9.9% stake in Jio, which was the most highest foreign direct interest in the Indian innovation sector.
• Access to Facebook is free of charge, and the company generates a large portion of its revenue from ads on the website.