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"  Over the Thanksgiving break, I found myself doing something I don&amp;#039;t normally do: sitting in front of the TV. It&amp;#039;s not that I don&amp;#039;t have shows I follow religiously (Hello, House!), I just haven&amp;#039;t had cable for years, and generally have other ways I prefer to unwind. What I learned from my little holiday couch-potato fest: I&amp;#039;m not missing much. And if I happen to fall behind on one of the series I do watch, I go to clicker.com. Billed as &amp;quot;The Internet Television Guide,&amp;quot; the site provides comprehensive listings of where to find shows online for pay, or for free if they&amp;#039;re (legally) available. Episode descriptions help you decide if you want to watch (or, if you&amp;#039;re like me, remind you whether you&amp;#039;ve already seen them). You&amp;#039;ll also find databases of movies, music videos, web-original shows, and even live-streaming channels. It&amp;#039;s extremely user-friendly -- everything is nicely categorized (by genre, popularity, airdate, etc.) and, by clicking a few checkboxes, you can request that the search results include only free content or from a preferred provider (say, Amazon.com or iTunes). Why watch web shows on your computer when you can stream them to your TV? My colleague Rachel Rothman explains how. If you do have cable, find out how to make sure you&amp;#039;re not overpaying. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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