I would like to know this too! I'm really good about storing documents digitally but wonder if I really need to keep the paper copies of tax documents when I have scanned equivalents.
I would like to know this too! I'm really good about storing documents digitally but wonder if I really need to keep the paper copies of tax documents when I have scanned equivalents.
Is there any service that finds content that is on Amazon Prime but NOT Netflix? I'm trying to justify my Amazon Prime investment.
I agree with your overall BB assessment. Prices are competitive but service is abominable and returns are a hassle. I never step into a BB except for showrooming. Even Walmart does a much better job overall than the big yellow\black!
Hey Lifehacker, What's with the stupid, invasive, obnoxious ad that I can't get rid of that blocks the readers' comments?! Death to those obnoxious creeper ads! Can the Ask toolbar be far behind?
Shame on you Twitter! You removed this wonderful app from Play\Amazon. I had to open a bogus Twitter Developer account in order to download.
Duh! You just tap "Photo" at the top of Facebook and then navigate to the gallery. Problem solved! Excuse my noob flashback.
One thing I noticed after doing this: when you tap Share (for photos, etc.), Facebook no longer comes up as an option. This is my only regret. Does anyone have a fix?
I couldn't agree more: When started reading this post, I thought "Dude, Goodreads is so much easier and can do so much more to enhance your reading list management."
I can't get the location-aware feature to work. I don't know if I'm doing it wrong or it is not available in my area.
We have an account that is mine/joint. I keep track of the bills. I also maintain Google Calendar (although I don't think she references it). There are separate calendars within Google Calendar for her, me, and "Shared Events" (occasions involving both of us). We also use this joint account for apps.
I use Evernote. I started uploading manuals as part of a notebook I use for home inventory purposes. You have all the search and indexing tools at your disposal. I think it makes the manuals handier. Additionally, if the house burns down, you've got a decent inventory of appliances, electronics, etc.
radio.one, I couldn't agree more with your reasoning and assessments. I would pretty much agree with the other 9 but this one is just plain wrong! You know EXACTLY what you're getting with TurboTax. They keep on top of the tax rules (which the CPA may or may not).
I agree. I just replaced my flapper last weekend. The vaseline trick will work for a while (months or more) but the silicone stuff is much more flapper-friendly. If I had known ...
I agree. Lifehacker needed to announce the winner by platform.
You shouldn't even post these unless you have an "after" picture. I've no idea how this can look ok. This was a complete waste of time!
Apparently, I did too. What is the point? (If any.)
If only I can figure out how to have a green lawn with no weeds!
Why would I do this? I can already retrieve event info by accessing the Google calendar. A primary rule of information management is to eliminate (or at least minimize) unnecessary duplications of data.
How about sites with no search capability. Say, for example, Lifehacker!
This year, I filed my first-ever 1040x for a mistaken underreporting of income on 2009 taxes. (I discovered this error while preparing this year's taxes.). My error amounted to a $62 tax shortage.