What is Down TV?
Down TV is an interactive video sharing website that covers a wide selection of themes all related to Trisomie 21 or Down’s syndrome. The result is a wide range of videos that try to answer most of the questions we have on Down’s Syndrome.
To upload videos on Down TV, first you need to have an account on in a video sharing website such as You Tube, Vimeo, and Dalealplay/
Upload a video from your account.
Watch it on your explorer and copy the [embed /] tag.
- For Example in Youtube, you must click on the "Insert" button below to the right of the video. It will open a window with the video embed code highlighted in blue. Copy and paste it into the corresponding place in Down TV.
Go to the Publish video section in DownTV.
Fill in the form and paste the Embed code of your video on the proper tag. And… that’s all! In a few days you will see your video on Down TV!
Down TV is brought to you by Invest for Children with help from other advocacy organizations. Invest for children (i4c) is a nonprofit international organization whose mission is to help disabled children and young adults achieve a better quality of life.
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ReplyDeleteA fresh new avenue like Down TV brings real stories and education to the forefront. The idea of sharing diverse experiences reminds me of when I struggled to find correct online support for an unusual learning difference in my family. Creating such a space would have been invaluable back then. When sharing helpful resources, remember you can use platforms like slope unblocked to link, embed, and circulate videos even more widely.
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderful to see a platform dedicated to sharing knowledge and experiences related to Down's syndrome. The interactive nature of the site really encourages community engagement. Speaking of interaction, I’ve recently been enjoying Run 3 , a fun game that fosters focus and coordination—similar skills that can benefit those with Down's syndrome.
ReplyDeleteEver struggled embedding a YouTube video? I did! I used to fumble around looking for the right code, but then I realized YouTube has a dedicated "share" button with an "embed" option. It's much faster.Anyone remember when five nights at freddy's videos were all the rage?
ReplyDeleteThat's a great resource for sharing and finding information! It reminds me of how "Drive Mad" videos are often shared on YouTube, then embedded on other gaming forums and websites. The embed code thing can be a little tricky at first, but it's worth it to get the video seen in different places!
ReplyDeleteThis is so true! I've seen it a lot with Fnaf theories and fan animations. People will post their cool creations on YouTube, and then those links end up everywhere – Reddit, dedicated Fnaf forums, Discord. It's awesome how content spreads once someone nails that embed code!
ReplyDeleteWhat a fantastic initiative! It's so important to have platforms that centralize reliable information and foster community for specific needs. I can see this being incredibly helpful for families and educators. It reminds me of the quick burst of focus I get when playing a few rounds of Agario – sometimes a focused, short activity is exactly what's needed for a break or to gain perspective.
ReplyDeleteThis "Down TV" idea is genuinely awesome! I especially love that it's all about direct video sharing. It reminds me a bit of how passionate communities form around niche interests, like, say, finding all the hidden lore in a new horror games. Seeing real people share their experiences and answer questions firsthand is so much more impactful than just reading about it. I bet this will be a huge resource for so many families.
ReplyDeleteOkay, so I just stumbled onto some old clips of repo! The Genetic Opera game – is repo still worth playing in 2024, or has it aged horribly? I remember the combat mechanics being surprisingly fun, especially those rhythm-based parries. The whole gothic sci-fi vibe was just immaculate. Anyone still playing or is it a forgotten gem?
ReplyDeleteWow, this article really took me back! I totally agree about the addictive nature of these time-management games. The part about juggling orders and trying not to burn the pizzas in papa's pizzeria? That was my childhood! I remember getting so stressed out trying to get those picky customers' toppings just right, always racing against the clock. So many hours spent perfecting those digital pies. Good times!
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