What Are the Best Tricks You Know And Want to Share?

What are the best tricks you know and want to share?

Want someone’s number at party?Take a picture with them and ask them to send it to you. Forgot someone’s name? Simply say “Sorry, what was your name again?” t may look annoyed, but once t tell you say “No, I meant your last name”. If you think “heck” is a clean alternative to “hell”, know that it was originally a combination of “hell” and “fuck”. Giving a presentation? Always bring a bottle of water to the stage. When you can’t remember what to say, take a drink, no body will know the difference. To skip youtube ad, just change ‘youtube’ to ‘youtubeskip’ in the URL of any video. On lift, press close door button until the lift’s doors closes and then press floor button with door close button, it will skip all the floors and you will reach your floor. You can create a link that starts a YouTube video at a certain time. Ever wanted to send someone a YouTube video, but point them to a specific moment? Let's say, for example, that you're trying to recruit your friends to learn the dance in Justin Bieber's "Sorry" music video with you. Instead of sending your friends the general YouTube link and instructing them to fast-forward to the 0.50 minute mark, you can actually send them a specific link that starts the video at whatever time you choose. Click here to see what I mean. I'll wait. You can easily see the written transcripts of people's videos. Did you know that YouTube automatically generates a written transcript for every single video uploaded to its website? That's right -- and anyone has access to that transcript unless the usermanually hides it from viewers. I can think of a number of different situations where video transcripts can come in handy. For example, maybe you want to write down a quote from a video, but the tedium of pausing-and-typing, pausing-and-typing would drive you up a wall. Or perhaps you need to find a specific section of a video, but don't want to rewatch the whole thing to find it. With a transcript in hand, you can find information like this without doing it all by hand. To see a video's transcript.Open the video in YouTube and press the "More" tab underneath the video title. Choose "Transcript" from the drop-down menu. (If you aren't seeing this option, it's because the user chose to hide the transcript.) The transcript will appear as a new module in the same window. In many cases, the user who uploaded the video will not have gone back and manually polished the transcript, so it won't be perfect. But it'll certainly save you some time and pain. You can easily see the written transcripts of people's videos. Did you know that YouTube automatically generates a written transcript for every single video uploaded to its website? That's right -- and anyone has access to that transcript unless the usermanually hides it from viewers. I can think of a number of different situations where video transcripts can come in handy. For example, maybe you want to write down a quote from a video, but the tedium of pausing-and-typing, pausing-and-typing would drive you up a wall. Or perhaps you need to find a specific section of a video, but don't want to rewatch the whole thing to find it. With a transcript in hand, you can find information like this without doing it all by hand. To see a video's transcript.Open the video in YouTube and press the "More" tab underneath the video title. Choose "Transcript" from the drop-down menu. (If you aren't seeing this option, it's because the user chose to hide the transcript.) The transcript will appear as a new module in the same window. In many cases, the user who uploaded the video will not have gone back and manually polished the transcript, so it won't be perfect. But it'll certainly save you some time and pain.