linksyoutube
Suppose we have stored a YouTube link in our favorites or folder, without anything to identify what the link might have been, as the link at YouTube has now removed/unavailable after some unknown period of time.
Is there a (slim) chance a search bot will later detect any text associated with the vid to help identify what it was?
Linking to external websites, or a Call-to-Action overlay, through annotations is available to partners in the Nonprofit program as well as advertisers and partners with promoted videos.
The Case Foundation show an example of this in a video, How to Use New YouTube Annotations for Nonprofit Partners.
Apart from that, you can still edit the description field to include the link to your site.
TweetDeck uses Deck.ly to allow users to write tweets longer than 140 characters. The problem you experience is because Deck.ly does not work as expected. Deck.ly is a service of TweetDeck (if you try to open deck.ly from your browser, it redirects to tweetdeck.com). You cannot change it from TweetDeck settings, but you can disable it. Just uncheck the following option in settings:
Furthermore, I recommend you reading the following article: If you can’t say it in 140 characters, say it elsewhere.
Best Answer
The method below may not be reliable if the youtube urls are re-used:
Tried separating two components of the link as such:
and pasting them in a browser searchbox.
Was lucky in a particular instance with this removed link- only because it was directly siphoned off elsewhere (but still unusable). But most common browsers will remove matching text- the Deep Web may handle it differently.