Twitch recently changed the way Teams are displayed on a streamer's channel page.
Prior to the change, the name and link of the main Team was displayed next to the Game below the Video Player. The change moved this lower to the "About" box and changed the appearance, which makes the Team less obvious and appear non-clickable.

I propose to re-add the Team name and link next to the Game name, in addition to the reference in the "About" box.

Teams are a great way for streamers to collaborate. As of now, Teams need lots of love, as they have been neglected for years.
I'm sure the comments will provide further input on this.

Whenever I load any page on Twitch, there is a high chance that many page elements won't load, and instead appear as a ghost icon with the text "Failed to load module", or will simply display the spinning circle permanently. The former mostly happens to buttons and menus, while the latter mostly happens to things like the stream video player.

I have to refresh the page upwards of 20 times in order to actually get everything working. It's seriously frustrating, especially when trying to join a stream quickly (e.g. with a raid) or refresh a channel. The situation is made worse by the fact that every page element can fail at random, so when hitting F5 makes two things start working, another one might stop working.

I've inspected what's going on in the browser's developer console while this happens, and it seems that it's related to Twitch's scripts failing to fetch CSS or JS chunks for various parts of the page in a nonstandard manner.

This is in Mozilla Firefox 95.0.2 on Manjaro Linux. None of the other websites I've accessed over the last two years have had such a problem.

(Cross-posting this from Stream Manager Bugs for visibility.)

I follow and unfollow streamers regularly. For new streamers I discover, I follow and check their "Schedule" tab. When we click the next broadcast scheduled we are allowed to click on a "Remind Me" feature.

It would be great to have a live (24/7) page of all these Reminders we set for ourselves (of upcoming streams including dates and duration times).

It would help followers (who use this feature a lot) to plan their non-Twitch time around the streamers they want to see.

As for me, I use this feature heavy, so I cannot remember everyone I follow and set reminders on. It would be nice to have this feature, so followers can:

1. Choose to not follow streamers who are flaky and do not stream when they promise (i.e. maybe add a red flag feature for when a streamer doesn't stream when promised). This red flag feature would be very helpful to allow followers to concentrate their energies (and potential subs and gift subs to streamers who will be there for them).

2. Save time, so followers do not have to click on, potentially, the maximum 2000 followed channels to remind themselves when the next stream (and streamer) will go live.

3. If we miss a going live notification (and the streamer does not show as live in our Followed Channels pane on the left), we'll have this page at our disposals.

Thanks!

I and many other streamers use the offline image to communicate important information about the stream, and with it being missing, small, or overridden by the other cards, I'm losing an important method of communication with viewers.

In addition, the auto-featured recent stream, while nice for some streams, is not useful or appropriate for all channels, and it would be nice to have the option to disable it.

...I guess the sum of what I want is just the option to keep my offline image as the main visual element on the channel page when it's offline. The new additions are all useless for my channel's needs.

For the future for Twitch it would be a great idea to make

4 Formats for Twitch Streamers. Each Twitch Streamer as an individual starts from somewhere in their life. When you first start your first channel its like a Ghost Town until you meet a couple of friends and people interested in your stream. From there If you watch other individuals online that play the same games as what your viewers might watch, that is called cross promotion when you refer your old streamers to their channel. Without less talk of how to get started on twitch for anyone who has not experienced streaming yet. I would like to follow though with a neat idea for the Twitch Staff

Gray Star: This is the first Tier of Verified content streaming on twitch, People who would uphold this rank have been inspected by the twitch community, also the twitch staff, People with this rank get a higher spot on twitch.tv Games. This means Pretend One viewer who is not verified is streaming with more viewers will be demoted in place for someone with less viewers, but upholds the Gray Star

Green Star: Just like Gray Star This person have went though all of the requirements to reach Gray Star on twitch. This persons presentation is upheld by a higher standard of what twitch Staff find to be a more professional stream than Gray Star.

White Star: A White star represents a huge amount of reputation from the twitch community, as well as the twitch staff. This type of person has made his carrier to the point where they are living off twitch for their income completely. They follow the rules and regulations on twitch very well as it updates.

Purple Star: This is the highest qualifying rank from twitch.tv This would have everything from Gray - White but being a purple star means you represent the Gaming industry as a whole. Your sponsors must be from Gaming companies like Twitch.tv, Nintendo, PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, Battle.net, or any of the ''Companies that uphold the game, for example : Jagex: Runescape, Blizzard: Variety. To Be a Purple Star you must uphold the requirements of the sponsored companies that wish you to promote their content, as well as follow Twitch's guidelines properly . This rank is qualified as a highest amount of reputation on twitch, a streamer who has this rank is made to be viewed before anyone else.

With all of these change updates I would like to clarify what would be discontinued.

-View count. This means you will no longer be able to see the amount of people viewing your stream.

For the Average person who is on twitch for long periods of time: A Verified Streamer. This person has yet to achieve the qualities that it takes to Reach Gray Star.

Unverified These people are the Fishes not discovered yet, this means they are streamers that just started or just don't stream enough on a daily bases or no one has noticed them.

Let me know what you think of my Idea- Noomsun

Note: I do not mean "unfollow" button (that lot of users would like to be disabled or have confirmation question). I mean a button that puts a channel to some black list tab like Following / Ignored or Following / Filtered Out tab. And then Twitch would not display those channels on any other list or tab to that user.

Benefit is that lot of channels / streamers are boring or annoying to user. Tastes vary so it does not often correlate with how popular these channels are among other users. Chance to stumble upon such channels again will be lot lower that way and that perhaps makes user's experience better.

Hey, unfortunately i just detected that it is no longer possible to change the filter from decreasing viewernumbers to increasing viewernumbers. Did the functions have been removed?

If so, I would like to see the old filtersystem, where you could see streams which just went live and also streams which have near to no viewers, which had a big impact of community-accessability in my opinion. i do not always want to look the 0.1% of big streamers, i want to find new gems and make new contacts. I dont to scroll for 5 minutes, to see new streams / streamers.

are there any plans to reinvent it? or is it maybe just a bug i witnessed?