• On The Insider: Britney's Bikini-Clad Top 10

The Queue: Week in review Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
The Queue: Week in review
Created: 05/24/2007
Video description: America's favorite Star Wars stamp; MySpace blocks sex offenders; legally copying HD DVD and Blu-ray discs; the coolest Web 2.0 sites; and easily nabbing an airfare refund.

Related Videos

The Queue

Who's got game...consoles, that is; Jeep chooses its own adventure; no 69 in MySpace; March cars madness; T-Post at 25; and Gorb-ing yourself.

The Queue: January 25, 2007

Video games revitalize the radio star, the rail cam, cool space photos, and steamy baristas.

The Queue: Week in review

Blockbuster cozies up to Blu-Ray; Vista plays nice with Google; last-minute iPhone details to keep us on edge; a site that makes competition a way of life; and classic sitcom 'minisodes' to keep you busy at work.

The Queue: Helping keep you happy!

Zagat launches a mobile Web site, a squishy dancing robot, selling your photos online, tracking your favorite bands, and how technology keeps young adults happy.

The Queue: Almost in 3D!

NASA's 3D video of the sun, Wikipedia on disc, gas pump TV, text messaging machine, and Google vs. Yahoo 2.0.

The Queue: December 7, 2006

Spears is a hot search, HD-DVD vs. Blu-Ray, Netflix flap, and no green Apple.

The Queue: Every second counts!

AT&T gives the video phone another chance, recordable discs with personality, biking on water, a million reasons to watch some random guy count, and dogs that paint.

The Queue: February 15, 2007

Cell phone banking, online bargains, adventures in space, and an NBA Sidekick.

Flixster built into MySpace profile via Google's OpenSocial

ZDNet takes a look at a demonstration of how functionality from the Flixster social movie review site can be piped directly into a MySpace.com profile using Google's OpenSocial framework as the connective tissue between the two sites.

The Queue: Week in review

March 2, 2007: Crash test dummies, CompUSA closures, cheaper Blu-ray, RIAA targets college students, scary teen drivers and a singing toothbrush.