EG: a simple 3 step "getting started" tab would be extremely useful. Step one could be pick a background with the option to use a provided background or upload your own, (none of this confusing drag and drop mechanism which is trying to be too clever for it's own good and provides far too many options for a new user) Step two could be add videos to your playlist (this I found hard to do due to too many page / tab options), finally, step three could be to add friends or photos or embed options or something. With a simple system like this in place, it immediately puts users at ease with the site and allows them to quickly construct their own space on the site without having to hurdle over unnecessary pages and endless options. Have the option to get more creative with your page there too but a start up option like this would help a lot. On a similar point, although the site has been recently vastly improved (color scheme, less clutter, slicker etc) there are too many tabs (options) involved in designing your own profile page. Less cluster means less confusion. Ask the question: is this layout easy enough for a 10 year old to use. It's something that all of the other current sites could answer in the affirmative.

I am an active commenter, and I'm a blogger, and I love to engage with fellow Muzu members about videos, music and everything else, but I find it hard to comment properly, as there seems to be a limit on comment sizes.

I found this again today, and after I was typing a comment on the "Video Fightclub", I could only write a few characters, yet I had a lot more to say- approximately 2 paragraphs- not quite an essay, but that bit longer than a "tweet".

Users would engage more, I think, if we had more room to type and speak our thoughts on the videos.

Please extend the limit!

The paging at the bottom of a videos list could do with a little love.

1. "First" could be replaced with the familiar "|<" glyph

2. "Previous" could be replaced with the fimiliar "<" glyph

3. "Next" -> ">"

4. "Last" -> ">|"

5. When on the first page, disable "First" and "Previous". And correspondingly, when on the last page.

5. Drop the word "Page". We know they are pages, it's a familiar metaphor used on all paged web sites.

6. Make the page number easier to click. Place them in a clickable box, a box that is the same size for single digits as well as double digits. Example: see bottom of http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/art/
The science: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fitts%27_law , for the layman: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/archives/000642.html