Ever since the rise of YouTube people have been both entertaining and educating us with their video's. As software has become functionally more complex, people have created desktop videos. That's to say recordings of their computer screen with an explanatory narration. This is commonly done out of their own time, with little or no reward.
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The advantages of video are numerous. Firstly it is an attention capturing, interesting way to learn. Additionally it demonstrates to the viewer exactly how to achieve the desired effect, leaving mp3 youtube nothing open to interpretation. It can easily be paused and rewound, or even "sped up" to the appropriate section. Most importantly it is a highly condensed form of learning, which enables the viewer to solve their computer problem in a minimal amount of time.
Unsurprisingly YouTube videos vary in video and sound quality, with their narration varying from enlightened to depressed. Fortunately professional companies have invested in video producing teams to raise quality levels. Numerous sites now provide high quality video tutorials, helping people with mainstream software applications, such as Photoshop, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Vista, Windows XP, and Windows 7. With their video library's, subscribing users have the reassurance of knowing they can both train their staff, and solve their software problems. The general public are also benefiting, as more and more free video tutorials become
