Tip of the Week: Make a YouTube Video Start at the Good Part 

YouTube has lots of great content that we all love to share with our friends, including our own 'home movies', but often we must wade through a few minutes of YAWN in order to get to the good stuff.

The next time you are excited about a YouTube video that you find, but you don't want to make your friends sit through the boring beginning, use this tip from PCWorld.com:

Add #t=XXmYYs to the end of the YouTube link, where XX is the number of minutes and YY is the number of seconds.

Suppose that you want the video to start at the 5:45 mark. Just copy and paste the link into an e-mail like you normally would, then add #t=05m45s to the end of it (making sure there are no spaces between the link and the extra code).

That's all there is to it! Now, when anyone clicks that link, they'll jump straight to 5 minutes, 45 seconds (or whatever spot on the timeline you've chosen).

Headwhack of the Week:Windows 7 taskbar; what's running? 

Windows 7 can make it confusing to figure out what is a link to an application and what is a running app because of the default settings for the Taskbar.

If you'd like to see more info on the Taskbar, right-click on any blank section of the Taskbar and click on Properties. Next, click on the Taskbar tab to expose the Taskbar buttons option drop down box.  Select Combine when taskbar is full to provide more info until you fill the Taskbar!

Geek Speak of the Week:Handoff  

The process of switching to another cell base station as you travel within a cellular network. Many dropped calls occur during the handoff, especially on very busy networks.

Security:Facebook 'likejacking' spam scams continue

The latest scam has appeared as a potentially funny web site. The site in question, which tempts Facebook users with a note in a friend's news feed, claims to show the "15 worst construction mistakes EVER!" Users are greeted with a picture of two urinals placed precariously close to one another, and the instructions direct readers to click on the picture for more. READ ON...

News:How to get TV through the Internet

Blogger Jonathan Strickland cut ties with his cable company a year ago, yet he continues to watch all his favorite TV shows. He has saved nearly $700 over the last year and, most importantly, he tasted the thrill of telling his cable provider to shove it.

News: Swype Takes the Taps Out of Smartphone Typing

More and more phones are using virtual keyboards on a touch screen, replacing physical buttons. But pecking out a message on a small piece of glass is not so easy, and typos are common.

A Seattle-based inventor thinks he has the answer with Swype!

Data Doctors Video: Getting multiple mobile gadgets online 

If you are like most families, you have lots of mobile technology (laptop, netbook, PSP, iPad, iPod Touch, Zune, etc.) that needs access to the Internet.

The cellular providers would love for you to pay for each device that needs Internet access, but this week we give you some options for bypassing the additional on-going expense!

Mobile App of the Week: Layar

This week's featured mobile app leverages the emerging technology called "augmented reality".  Mobile devices can combine location services with cameras and maps to overlay information that is only available via these special apps.

Layar is a free app for Andriod and iPhone users that allows you to search for nearby businesses via augmented reality!

Weekly Advice Column: iPhone 4 vs Droid X

One of our Facebook friends (Pete) asked us a simple question: Apple's iPhone 4 or Motorola's Droid X?  Here's what we know!

This Week's Show: The Smartphone War Heats Up!

The incredible level of technology that continues to get crammed into a handheld device is moving more of our lives to these mobile platforms.

The stakes are high for the players in this game and the slug-fest of features and offers is benefiting consumers with every new release.

On the heals of the release of Apple's latest iPhone, HTC's first 4G handset and the unveiling of the soon to be released Motorola Droid X, we examine the current state of the smartphone wars.

Listen in as the Data Doctors and some special guests discuss all of the latest moves made in the wild world of mobile tech!

Join us Saturdays from 12:00PM-2:00PM (Pacific) on News 92.3 KTAR or listen LIVE via the Internet at KTAR.com  as we discuss your computer questions at: 602.277.5827 or ask your questions during (or before) the broadcast using the ask a question page.

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