Screencast - www.peeceefobie.be

Bon, voilà, c'est mon tout premier essai, alors j'ai fait simple, sans le son. Un screencast avec Screencast-o-Matic, c'est un outil en ligne, et ça a l'air de vachement bien marcher. L'avantage, c'est que la vidéo est directement uploadée sur internet et que le site génère le code pour l'encastrer dans un site ou un blog.

L'horloge mondiale

Un petit gadget qui laisse rêveur : les chiffres sont basés sur les statistiques provenant de l'organisation mondiale de la santé et de la santé, la données de la CIA, etc... Essayez d'appuyer sur le bouton 'now' pour voir les compteurs repartir à zéro et grimper à une vitesse impressionnante. Ou observez une donnée (prenez par exemple le nombre d'espèces éteintes) en un jour, une semaine, un mois, une année. Et puis passez à autre chose pour ne pas trop déprimer. N'oubliez pas d'éteindre les lumières dont vous n'avez pas vraiment besoin ...

Created by Poodwaddle.com

examen de passage ?

Vous avez peut-être besoin d'info supplémentaire pour vous préparer ...
Alors envoyez un commentaire sous ce message pour poser votre question, et vérifiez si j'apporte une réponse.
Pour les révisions de néerlandais des classes du premier degré, cliquez ici.
Bonnes vacances à toutes et tous.
NB : comme vous avez sans doute compris, je déménage cet été, ce qui signifie que je ne serai pas scotché derrière mon ordinateur. Vous ne m'en voudrez pas si je ne réagis pas toujours très rapidement.

Word Count

Essayez donc de vérifier jusqu'où vous arrivez : ce magnifique gadget (cliquez sur l'image pour accéder au site) vous présente plus de 80.000 mots d'anglais, par ordre de fréquence d'utilisation, selon le très officiel 'British National Corpus'.
Alors, vous arrivez à combien : 2.000 ? 3.000 ? 5.000 ? 20.000 ? Vous voyez ce qu'il vous reste à faire ?
Amusez-vous à vérifier :
- à quelle place figure tel mot ?
('scared' arrive en 5530ème place ! 'excited' en 4462ème, 'bored' 5562ème, 'worried' en 2199ème)
- quel mot figure à telle place ? (à la 1984ème place, on ne trouve ni Georges, ni Orwell, mais 'busy', en 2007, il convient de bien en profiter puisqu'on trouve 'enjoyed'. Lesquels d'entre vous deviendront des adultes en 2010 ? A quoi correspond l'année de votre naissance ? J'aurais du naître en 1965 'professor' ou alors en 1964 'birth' = naissance. C'est bien cette période qu'on qualifie de babyboom. Celles qui sont nées au début des années '80, on les encourage à porter la plus belle (la plus grande) robe.
- les mots qu'on devait trouver pour l'examen d'anglais figurent-ils dans la base de donnée ? (Rollerblading n'y figure pas ! d'après certaines sources, il s'agit d'une marque -trademark- qui remplace progressivement l'expression 'in line skating' qui veut dire la même chose. Une marque américaine, alors que le corpus est British. CQFD)
- les 850 mots de la liste d'Odgen figurent-ils dans les 1000 premiers mots ? (Je vous laisse vérifier)
- quel genre de mots trouve-t'on après 80.000 ? (80016 Chowdhury est un mot d'origine sanscrite, que l'anglais très cultivé a appris 'grâce à' la colonisation de l'Inde et du Pakistan, et dont on trouve la définition dans des dictionnaires très spécialisés comme l'encyclopédie Wikipedia :" Chowdhury (variously spelt in different areas: Choudhury, Chaudhri, Chaudhari, Chaudhury, Chaudhary) a Sanskrit and Hindi term literally meaning 'a holder of four', the explanation of which is obscure. In some traditions the term is said to derive from a title for a military commander controlling four different fighting forces, namely navy, cavalry, infantry, and elephant corps. From Sanskrit čatus- ‘four-way’, ‘all-round’ + dhurīya ‘undertaking a burden (of responsibility)’ (Sanskrit dhura ‘burden’). The earliest references are from the 16th century.

In some parts of India, a Chowdhury was a headman of a state or headman of a profession or trade in town. In Cuttack, Chowdhury was a revenue officer of a district(vasooli). Chowdhurys of Punjab, Rajasthan and Haryana are mostly Jats and Gujjars. Under Ala ud din Khilji.

During Mughal times the Chowdhury was the highest caste and of it were three superior classes of landholders: Chowdhury, zamindar and taluqdar. Chowdhury in late Mughal times was taken as next to zamindar in rank though socially a Chowdhury was considered superior to a zamindar. "Roy Chowdhury" was used by zamindars of Bengal.

Apart from north india, South Indian Chowdary's are different in ethnicity but the job is same. South indian chowdary's are also landlords and a holder of four. Chowdary's from Andhra Pradesh are reffered as Kammas and from Tamil Nadu is reffered as Nayakar's.

Chowdhurys are also a caste in Pakistan, they are the highest caste (land lords). Pakistan has adopted the caste system right from its independance from india. Other high castes include Rajah.")
Ce site a reçu de nombreux prix, et de nombreux jeux se sont développés tout autour : concours de poèmes composés de mots se suivant dans l'ordre de fréquence, etc ...
Il y a une autre section sur le site, appelée 'query count' (comptage des recherches sur le site), où les mots apparaissent par ordre de nombre de recherches effectuées pour trouver leur position dans le classement : je vous laisse deviner quels mots sont le plus fréquemment l'objet de la curiosité des visiteurs ...

Knocked Up - En cloque

Une autre blonde, américaine elle aussi, découverte grâce à Grey's anatomy, Katherine Heigl, s'épanouit dans un rôle de femme active qui se retrouve dans la situation d'une grossesse non désirée, dans 'Knocked Up'. Il y a plusieurs versions de la bande annonce : allez voir sur le site du film pour vérifier. Après la bande annonce tout public (celle pour plus de 18 ans n'est pas visible hors des Etats-Unis), je vous sers un montage d'interviews avec des séquences du film : Katherine n'arrête pas de manger et boire pendant la séance !

American English vs British English (2)

Une magnifique illustration du dicton "Les Etats-Unis d'Amérique et la Grande Bretagne sont séparés par une même langue" : la scène de 'Love Actually' où l'anglais venu en Amérique pour y trouver l'amour rencontre quelques blondes ordinaires dans un bar ordinaire. L'une d'elle n'est autre que Elisha Cuthbert,

Alors, ces examens ?

Un peu de patience, vous finirez par trouver tous les questionnaires dans ce message. Après les examens, bien entendu.
1A Néerlandais
2A/T/S Néerlandais
5QA Néerlandais Anglais A + B
5QG Néerlandais Anglais A + B
5QEA Néerlandais Anglais A + B
5QI Anglais A + B
6QA-6QG-6QEA Anglais
6QI Anglais

How to Videos

Dans le même esprit, un autre site qui regorge lui aussi de vidéos, puisque c'est sa vocation essentielle.
Il comporte une section principale "how to", qui consiste en : "Our How To videos are clear, precise videos made to guide you through a wide range of practical problems, tricky situations and delicious recipes. They'll show you How To do just about anything."
Une autre section intitulée "Ask the expert", qui se définit comme suit : "Made in conjunction with the world's leading authorities on a vast range of health, legal, social and practical subjects, our Ask The Expert videos allow you to access the knowledge and experience of top-class experts. Free of charge! Professionally made, they are step-by-step guides to life's most important issues. Need expert advice? Look no further."
Et une troisième section, plus ludique, intitulée "Just for fun", ainsi commentée "Take a look. VideoJug isn't all about health problems and DIY. These videos are about magic tricks, fun experiments, card tricks, drawing, dancing, party games and hundreds of other ways to brighten up your day. Enjoy."
Ce qui est très intéressant sur ce site, c'est que toutes les vidéos respectent un modèle de base, et qu'elles sont accompagnées d'une transcription du texte lu par le commentateur dans la vidéo.
Bien entendu, il y a une section "computers", à l'intérieur de la section "Technologies and gadgets". Comparez cette version - et le texte qui l'accompagne - aux vidéos du texte "how to build your own computer" de "how stuff works".

VideoJug: What Components Are Inside My Computer
Et le texte :

What Components Are Inside My Computer

A guide to the major hardware components found in a computer tower.

Step 1

The Major Components

The major components of a computer are:

The Motherboard

The CPU or Central Processing Unit

RAM or the Random Access Memory

The Graphics Card

The Power Supply

The Hard Disk or Hard Drive

The Optical Drive - also known as a CD or DVD Drive

Step 2

Hardware and Software

All of these components are usually found within the tower of a desktop computer. They are referred to as "hardware". Hardware can be thought of as the actual physical components that go into the computer. "Software" refers to the programs and systems that operate within the hardware.

Step 3

The Motherboard

The motherboard is the “heart” of the computer. It is the largest and most fundamental component of a PC and every other component is attached to it in some way. This is because all the different components use the motherboard to communicate and work with each other.

The motherboard has a series of slots, sockets and connectors for attaching the components of a PC.
In most cases, the memory, accessory cards, and CPU are installed directly onto the motherboard. The drives and peripherals communicate with the motherboard through wired connections.

There are a wide range of motherboards to choose from. They differ in features, speed, capacity and the CPU supported. They also differ in size, shape and layout, this is commonly referred to as the "form factor"

Step 4

The CPU

CPU stands for Central Processing Unit. This is the brain of the computer and is often referred to as the "processor" or the "chip". It is found under a heat sink and fan and sits directly on the motherboard.

The CPU directs, coordinates and communicates with the other components and performs all of the "thinking". It's not really thinking, what a CPU actually does is perform mathematical calculations. It is the software that people write that translates those calculations into useful functions for us.

Step 5

RAM

RAM stands for Random Access Memory, and comes as modules in predefined amounts. It is also found directly on the motherboard and usually in one, two or four slots. The memory chips store information, temporarily, for short term use by the CPU. RAM is used to store information for files that are actually being used by the CPU at any given time.

The computer's RAM memory is an entirely different thing from the hard disk "memory". The hard disk stores information "permanently" for long term use.

Step 6

The Graphics Card

The graphics card or video card translates information into the graphics and text that appear on the monitor screen.
Most motherboards now include a slot specifically designed for the graphics adapter called the AGP slot. This stands for Advanced Graphics Port.
Modern graphics adapters usually incorporate some memory right on the card to improve their performance.

Step 7

The Power Supply

This supplies power to the other components, which is why it has so many wires coming out of it.
It is usually positioned at the back top corner of the computer case. The power supply has a fan built into it to keep itself and the computer cool.

Step 8

The Hard Disk

A hard disk - which is also called a "hard drive" - is much like a filing cabinet. The programs and data are stored on the hard disk and the computer accesses them as they are needed. When the computer accesses the hard drive, it is reading and moving the stored information into the RAM memory. That memory is the temporary workspace. However, the original file is still on the hard disk and is left undisturbed until the file is saved.

When the computer stores or "saves" information, it writes the data to the hard disk. That process results in the old file being replaced or modified with the new information. If you save data to a new file, or install new software, the information is written to the disk in an available, unused portion of the disk.

Step 9

The Optical Drive

The optical drive is often called a DVD drive, or a CD drive. It sits at the front of the computer for ease of access, and uses a laser to read and write information to CD's and DVD's.

Cette autre vidéo vous explique comment procéder pour créer votre propre vidéo pour le site Videojug.com

VideoJug: How To Make A 'How To' Film
Et en cliquant sur l'onglet "Text version", on obtient carrément l'intégralité du texte. Comme ici :

How To Make A 'How To' Film

Make your own 'How to' film, and share your wisdom with the world on Videojug!

Step 1

You will need…

• A pen and paper
• A computer with broadband internet and edit software
• A video camera
• A tripod
• And you might also need a friend to help

Step 2

Choose a topic

Your film could be on anything you like - 'How to apply mascara' - 'How to skateboard' 'How to grow tomatoes' - 'How to paint a fence'

Just remember that it can't be offensive and it mustn't contain music or footage that you don't own or have the authority to use.

Most 'How to' films are between 2 and 6 minutes long, but if a subject is particularly complicated, they can be up to 15 minutes.

Watch some of our films to get a feel for how they work

We're going to make a 'How to' on chopping an onion.

Step 3

Plan it out

Think about your topic and work out what you want to say. Break it down into steps.

Step 4

Write a script

Now turn your ideas into a script. You'll find a template you can use at www.videojug.com/help/uploading.

Start by writing an introduction. Then work through the different steps required to achieve the task, giving each step a title and describing as clearly and simply as possible what to do. Get a friend to read it to check that it's clear and easy to understand.

There are 2 ways to make a VideoJug. If you want to present your script, simply memorise it and speak it to camera as you film.

Or you might find it easier to record the script separately as a voiceover, and add it to the film while you are editing. Then when you are filming, you can concentrate on getting the actions right.

Step 5

Plan your shots

When writing the script, you probably got a good picture in your head of how you want the film to look. Note down the shots you need to get.

Step 6

Location

Once you've got your script, decide where you want to film. This may be in more than one place.

Wherever you choose, make sure that you have enough space and light. Remember that filming with a window in the background is not a good idea. The bright light from outside makes objects in front of the window seem darker than they are.

If you are going to present your script to camera, check that the room doesn't have too loud an echo.

Step 7

Prepare to film

Move any furniture into position. Get your props together and gather up your equipment.

It is possible to film yourself by setting up the camera on a tripod, but it's easier if you get a friend to help - you can get a wider variety of shots that way.

Step 8

Get filming

If you are going to present your script, it's a good idea to use a clip-on microphone. If not, you can speak your script directly into the camera's microphone or into your computer's microphone, either now, or when you are editing.

Set your camera to film in a 4:3 ratio rather than widescreen, and start shooting. Be creative and enjoy yourself but don't go overboard. Remember to get all the shots that you need, and make sure that they clearly explain every step of the process.

Don't zoom in and out too much and keep the camera as still as possible. Ideally you could use a tripod for most shots. Too much movement distracts the viewer from the image that you are trying to present.

Step 9

Transfer to computer

Once you are happy with all your shots and have finished filming, you'll need to transfer your footage into an edit program. There are lots available.

Step 10

Edit

Keep your script by you. Look through your footage and put it into order. Be as creative as you like when cutting your film - just make sure that what's going on is really clear, and that the pictures and words work well together.

If you like, you can add onscreen step numbers and step titles so that the process is broken into its different stages. You could also add onscreen captions for any points in the script that you feel are especially important. It's very useful to caption any weights, measures or timings.

Design title and credits pages for the beginning and end of your film.

When you've finished your 'How to', test it out on a friend.

Done
Now send your film to us. Find out how to do this by watching 'How to Upload a film to VideoJug'.

How stuff works Videos

Vous avez aimé les vidéos qui vous expliquaient comment assembler vous-même votre ordinateur ? Vous trouvez que c'est une bonne façon d'apprendre des choses tout en vous accoutumant à la prononciation américaine ? Vous en voulez d'autres ? Le site How stuff works regorge de vidéos sur tous les sujets : de quoi s'occuper les jours de pluie, cet été ...

Auto How the NAIAS Works (2:24) Watch / Read How the Denso Drowsiness Monitor Works (1:57) Watch / Read How the Denso Navigation System Works (2:29) Watch / Read How Car Designers Work (4:22) Watch / Read How Car Design Works (2:08) Watch / Read How Sync Works (3:32) Watch / Read How Formula SAE Cars Work (2:26) Watch / Read How the Smart Car Works (1:50) Watch / Read How Solar Cars Work (3:34) Watch / Read How the Chevrolet Volt Was Made (3:51) Watch / Read How the Chevrolet Volt Works (3:52) Watch / Read Building a NASCAR Race Car (1:11) Watch / Read International Truck (0:43) Watch / Read Mitsubishi Wheel Motor (1:31) Watch / Read Stanley Touareg (1:49) Watch / Read Subaru Simulated Driving Experience (1:06) Watch / Read How Clutches Work (1:52) Watch / Read How Deep Space 1 Works (1:40) Watch / Read How Diesel Two Stroke Engines Work (0:54) Watch / Read How Electric Cars Work (1:25) Watch / Read How Engines Work (4:55) Watch / Read How the EV Challenge Works (1:28) Watch / Read How Fuel Cells Works (3:17) Watch / Read How Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Work (1:33) Watch / Read How Hit and Miss Engines Work (1:20) Watch / Read How a Hybrid Car Works (1:10) Watch / Read How Clutches Work: Installation (0:39) Watch / Read How Manual Transmissions Work: Installation (1:41) Watch / Read How Manual Transmissions Work (2:23) Watch / Read How the Mazda Hybrid Works (2:07) Watch / Read How a Muffler Works (1:15) Watch / Read How OnStar Works (1:05) Watch / Read Gas Prices Explained: Fuel Efficiency (1:50) Watch / Read Gas Prices Explained: Why are They Higher Now? (1:58) Watch / Read Gas Prices Explained (1:56) Watch / Read Gas Prices Explained: Gas Price Fluctuations (1:29) Watch / Read How the Ramblin' Wreck Works (1:36) Watch / Read How Segway Works (1:06) Watch / Read How the Space Shuttle Works (1:27) Watch / Read How the Spirit Exploration Rover Works (1:28) Watch / Read How Suzuki ATVs Are Made (5:10) Watch / Read How a Turbocharger Works (2:18) Watch / Read How Clutches Work: Definition (1:12) Watch / Read Consumer guide auto Review of 2007 Acura Concept Car (1:04) Watch / Read Review of 2007 BMW 3-Series Convertible (2:14) Watch / Read Review of the Chevrolet Camaro Concept Car (1:00) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Chevrolet Malibu (1:38) Watch / Read Review of 2008 Chrysler Group Minivans (2:20) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Dodge Viper (1:39) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Ford Focus (3:37) Watch / Read Review of the Ford Interceptor Concept Car (1:09) Watch / Read Review of the 2007 Hyundai Veracruz (1:08) Watch / Read Review of the Jeep Trailhawk Concept (1:41) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Lexus IS-F (1:07) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Lexus LF-A Concept Car (1:20) Watch / Read Review of the Lincoln MKR Concept Car (1:18) Watch / Read Review of the Mitsubishi Prototype X Concept Car (1:14) Watch / Read Review of the 2008 Nissan Rogue (1:19) Watch / Read Entertainment How Producers Work (1:24) Watch / Read How Producers Work featuring Andrew Shue (2:21) Watch / Read How Baseball Works (1:34) Watch / Read How Movie Distributors Work (3:13) Watch / Read How Actors Work featuring Carly Schroeder (1:02) Watch / Read How Line Producers Work (2:10) Watch / Read CNN's First Broadcast (1:30) Watch / Read How Set Designers Work (2:44) Watch / Read How a Fog Machine Works (1:31) Watch / Read How Key Grips Work (0:40) Watch / Read How Gracie the Movie Works (2:16) Watch / Read How Electric Guitars Work (1:30) Watch / Read How Boxing Works (0:30) Watch / Read How Camera Operators Work (0:21) Watch / Read How Costume Designers Work (1:13) Watch / Read How Scenics Work (1:06) Watch / Read How a Magna Doodle Works (0:58) Watch / Read Mickey Mantle's Home Run (0:30) Watch / Read How a Movie Projector Works (1:24) Watch / Read How Production Assistants Work (1:11) Watch / Read How One Man Star Wars Works (3:30) Watch / Read How to Browse the Web with a PlayStation 3 (1:35) Watch / Read How the PlayStation 3 Works: Photos (1:35) Watch / Read How the PlayStation 3 Works (5:06) Watch / Read How the PlayStation 3 Works: Remote Play (1:13) Watch / Read How the PlayStation 3 Works: Connect to TV (1:18) Watch / Read How Production Supervisors Work (1:47) Watch / Read How Silly String Works (0:25) Watch / Read How Skydiving Works (1:31) Watch / Read How Script Supervisors Work (0:49) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 10 (2:53) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 11 (2:22) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video journal 12 (1:45) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 18 (2:10) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 22 (6:37) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 5 (2:15) Watch / Read Inside Superman Returns: Video Journal 7 (7:34) Watch / Read How the Wii Works (4:03) Watch / Read Home How Air Conditioners Work (1:18) Watch / Read Beer Myths (1:02) Watch / Read How Caffeine Works (1:07) Watch / Read How a Chain Saw Works (1:13) Watch / Read How Chocolate Works (1:46) Watch / Read How Pendulum Clocks Work (1:18) Watch / Read How a Fire Extinguisher Works (1:06) Watch / Read How to Pour a Guinness (1:23) Watch / Read How to Choose Gourmet Beer (2:43) Watch / Read How Krispy Kreme Works (1:34) Watch / Read How a Lava Lamp Works (1:34) Watch / Read How Fine China is Made (1:38) Watch / Read How a Toaster Works (1:10) Watch / Read People How Cinco de Mayo Works (1:16) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Connecting Dots (0:29) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Cutting Face (1:38) Watch / Read BRICK Awards 2006 Highlights (13:26) Watch / Read How Fireworks Work (1:18) Watch / Read How Halloween Works (0:32) Watch / Read How Karate Works (1:13) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Taking Lid Off (0:31) Watch / Read How Magazine Printing Works (1:13) Watch / Read How Mother's Day Works (1:31) Watch / Read How News Trucks Work (1:03) Watch / Read How Newsrooms Work (1:16) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Removing Skin (0:37) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Scooping Out (0:41) Watch / Read How To Carve A Pumpkin: Stencil Transfer (0:31) Watch / Read How Teleprompters Work (1:00) Watch / Read How a Water Tower Works (1:01) Watch / Read Travel How Diesel Locomotives Work (1:15) Watch / Read How a C-130 is Built (5:08) Watch / Read How Atlanta Works: Atlanta City Guide (3:51) Watch / Read How Austin Works: Austin City Guide (4:13) Watch / Read How Boston Works: Boston City Guide (4:42) Watch / Read How Charleston Works: Charleston City Guide (3:55) Watch / Read How Chicago Works: Chicago City Guide (4:21) Watch / Read How Dallas Works: Dallas City Guide (3:53) Watch / Read How Denver Works: Denver City Guide (3:51) Watch / Read How Houston Works: Houston City Guide (3:48) Watch / Read How Las Vegas Works: Las Vegas City Guide (4:12) Watch / Read How Montreal Works: Montreal City Guide (3:56) Watch / Read How Nashville Works: Nashville City Guide (3:24) Watch / Read How New York Works: New York City Guide (4:12) Watch / Read How Orlando Works: Orlando City Guide (3:56) Watch / Read How Philadelphia Works: Philadelphia City Guide (3:53) Watch / Read How Phoenix Works: Phoenix City Guide (3:45) Watch / Read How Portland Works: Portland City Guide (4:19) Watch / Read How Salt Lake City Works: Salt Lake City City Guide (3:42) Watch / Read How San Francisco Works: San Francisco City Guide (4:04) Watch / Read How Seattle Works: Seattle City Guide (3:28) Watch / Read How Toronto Works: Toronto City Guide (4:00) Watch / Read How Washington, D.C. Works: Washington, D.C City Guide (3:27) Watch / Read		Computer How to Build a Computer Part 1 (0:18) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 2 (0:23) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 3 (0:41) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 4 (2:11) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 5 (5:59) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 6 (4:41) Watch / Read How to Build a Computer Part 7 (0:59) Watch / Read Computer Tour (3:24) Watch / Read How Computer Viruses Work (1:05) Watch / Read How to Install RAM to a Desktop Computer (1:43) Watch / Read How to Install Dual Monitors (2:11) Watch / Read How E-mail Works (1:06) Watch / Read How to Install a Graphics Card (2:20) Watch / Read How to Buy a Laptop (3:35) Watch / Read How to Add RAM to a Laptop (1:12) Watch / Read Electronics How Acoustic Levitation Works (0:48) Watch / Read How Blizzard Works (1:54) Watch / Read How Bluetooth Works (1:49) Watch / Read How Cable TV Works (1:07) Watch / Read Camcorder Opinions (0:55) Watch / Read Camcorder Prices (1:07) Watch / Read Camcorder Reviews (1:13) Watch / Read How Camcorders Work (1:22) Watch / Read How Cell Phone Recycling Works (1:31) Watch / Read How the Desperate Housewives Video Game Works (1:09) Watch / Read How to Buy a Digital Camera (3:01) Watch / Read How eMagin Works (0:37) Watch / Read How Everquest Works: Community Manager (2:09) Watch / Read How Everquest Works: Producer (2:27) Watch / Read How GPS Works (1:11) Watch / Read How HDTV Works (1:26) Watch / Read How Lego Works (1:48) Watch / Read How the Logitech G15 Keyboard Works (1:52) Watch / Read How the Logitech G25 Steering Wheel Works (2:32) Watch / Read How the Logitech G3 Mouse Works (0:45) Watch / Read MP3 Opinions (0:53) Watch / Read MP3 Prices (1:03) Watch / Read MP3 Reviews (1:30) Watch / Read How MP3 Players Work (1:16) Watch / Read How Speakers Work (1:18) Watch / Read How TV Works (1:17) Watch / Read How Ubisoft Open Season Works (0:36) Watch / Read How a UPC Bar Code Works (1:34) Watch / Read How the USPS Works (1:21) Watch / Read How a VCR Works (1:40) Watch / Read How Xavix Works (1:41) Watch / Read Health How Sunburns Work (0:58) Watch / Read How Sunglasses Work (1:08) Watch / Read Money How ATMs Work (1:02) Watch / Read How Money is Made (1:15) Watch / Read How UPS Airlines Works (1:08) Watch / Read How UPS Ball Bearing Flooring Works (0:54) Watch / Read How UPS Cargo Containers Work (0:54) Watch / Read How UPS Irregular Packages Work (0:57) Watch / Read How UPS Photo Scanners Works (0:47) Watch / Read How UPS Works (3:54) Watch / Read Science How Avalanches Work (2:35) Watch / Read How Drawbridges Work (1:24) Watch / Read How Drought Works (1:30) Watch / Read How Dry Cleaning Works (1:32) Watch / Read How Earthquakes Work (2:17) Watch / Read How Floods Work (1:55) Watch / Read How the Georgia Aquarium Works (3:25) Watch / Read What is Global Warming? (1:21) Watch / Read What is the Greenhouse Effect? (1:49) Watch / Read How Grenades Work (1:41) Watch / Read How Hot Air Balloons Work (1:12) Watch / Read How Big is the Earth? (1:43) Watch / Read How Many Planets Are There? (1:19) Watch / Read How Hurricanes Work (3:01) Watch / Read How Liquid Body Armor Works- MR Fluid (1:07) Watch / Read How Liquid Body Armor Works- Shear (0:55) Watch / Read How Machine Guns Work (2:20) Watch / Read How Mudslides Work (1:19) Watch / Read How a Roller Coaster Works (1:26) Watch / Read How Strykers Work (3:38) Watch / Read How Long Does It Take the Sun's Rays To Reach Earth? (1:21) Watch / Read How Tornadoes Work (2:15) Watch / Read How Tsunamis Work (2:09) Watch / Read How Volcanoes Work (3:04) Watch / Read How a Waterjet Works (1:13) Watch / Read What If I Shot My TV? (2:57) Watch / Read How Wildfires Work (2:27) Watch / Read How a Zoo Works (1:26) Watch / Read