This June 16, 2007 address originally listed YouTube for early iPhone users. The surviving snapshot directs readers to m.youtube.com in Safari. That browser destination should be distinguished from the built-in YouTube application Apple announced separately.
This historical reconstruction uses the surviving page without assuming that every later word in the snapshot was present on the date retained in the URL.
A website and an application were different routes
In its June 20, 2007 announcement, Apple described an Apple-designed YouTube app that would ship with iPhone on June 29. It streamed video over Wi-Fi or EDGE and used H.264-encoded content.
The announcement provides a clear historical anchor. The directory entry’s mobile-web link and Apple’s built-in application concerned the same video service, but they were not the same interface or distribution method.
Match the experience to the evidence
When researching old software, record how it was opened. A Safari address, a preinstalled icon and an App Store download tell different stories about how a user reached a service. A familiar logo alone does not settle which experience a review describes.
Also separate a video’s availability from the availability of an app. A working interface needs content it can retrieve and play; a preserved page or icon cannot establish that those connections still operate.
Read the old bookmark accurately
The 2007 story is about making web video accessible from a phone, with a browser route appearing alongside a dedicated interface. It is not a current setup guide for YouTube, and it does not claim that the original software or mobile page remains usable.
For the historical record, the most useful details are the m.youtube.com destination, Apple’s June announcement and the distinction between the page’s original URL date and the date of the surviving capture. Together they explain this old link without projecting a modern app backward into the first iPhone’s launch period.