I remember looking at the TV guide when I was a kid. I used to take it out of the Sunday paper and put it into the remote basked after I looked at the summaries for Home Improvement and Boy Meets World for the week. I would scan across the 8 O' clock hour and see exactly what was a possibility for my entertainment during "prime time". There was something special about having a time slot to hold sacred and plan for. Now, some people would mourn the death of appointment television, but I don't. I love my DVR . The thing that I mourn is the death of the TV guide. The question of "What's on TV" is mostly irrelevant now that we can watch the best shows and movies on-demand. Now that we can even program recordings in advance, there is none of the excitement of setting up a VHS to record at the right time and on the right channel. There was always a chance that you were never going to see that episode again, that there was something special about even reruns being random at best. There was a simple choice in the days of "what's on TV". You either watched what was on, or you turned it off. There was no capacity to make what you wanted come on, no lack of control over just how much content you were going to consume. And that is why I miss the TV guide. When there was