In print: teen social sites, computer discrimination, life as a chain-store PC salesman, and much more..

The print edition is here! Well, it's somewhere. And you can read it on your screen too (though it'll probably take you longer..):

• Show and tell online
  Social networking sites are everything to today's teens - but can it last, asks Sean Dodson
• 'Press 2 if you're loaded...'
  Companies can now rate your importance, based on your spending potential. Nick Booth reports.
• Time to hop ahead
  Crowded radio spectrum might be solved by hopping. By Karlin Lillington.
• Don't shoot me, I'm only the computer salesman
  Dave Lee explains what life's like as a computer salesman in one of those big chain stores
• Technobile
  Charles Arthur: It would all be so simple if we had just two USB cables to connect our gadgets. So why are there so many?
• Ultimately, there's a version of Vista that fits the bill
  Jack Schofield: Windows Vista is due later this year, and on Monday, Microsoft UK announced which SKUs - stock-keeping units - it will be offering.
• Protection racket
  US music lovers are fuming about copy-protected CDs but in the UK they are rare. Is it because the record labels trust us - or fear us, asks Adam Webb?
• Just Ask: the search market has far to go
  Victor Keegan: Search is still in its infancy and the 'hidden web', the iceberg of buried data, is only now being mined seriously.
• Could the Revolution be a winner in this cycle?
  Keith Stuart: As we stand at the dawn of the super-console era, the games business has loaded up the self-destruct disc and hit start.
• Gadgets
  Sony Ericsson W900i; Garmin Nuvi 350; Philips's MCP9350i Media Center PC
• Read this week's letters
  Send your letters, comments, questions and rants to tech@guardian.co.uk, and please include your post town and if possible a telephone number.
• Ask Jack: silent mice, tough laptops, moving iTunes, uninstalling ntuninstall and Backchat.
• Newly asked questions
  • What is Microsoft's Origami project?
    Apparently, a handheld 'Ultramobile' PC that's also a media player - so, a sort of iPod, PlayStation Portable and Tablet PC rolled into (a not very comfortable) one.
  • Can I break an uncracked Enigma code message?
    Now, advances in computing power mean that we can apply what the geniuses at Bletchley Park could not: an optimised brute-force solution.
  • What has Google been up to lately?
    Busy launching products, as usual.