In print: the online crime mess, making the virtual real, flood data madness and more

This week's print edition of Guardian Technology is online too, looking at the police disquiet about how to tackle high-tech crime, the growing row about the Environment Agency's free - in very limited ways - flood map data, Vista service packs, and fuel cells. We also ask: can iPhones do what iPods did, and why doesn't irony work online?

This week's print edition of the Technology supplement is online too..

• Main features:
• The shambles over cybercrime
  Despite the increase in online fraud, enforcement of the law is a mess since the dissolution of the specialist agency set up to fight it, says Pete Warren.
• The missing link between the web and the world
  Interview, Richard Moross: On-demand printing provides an analogue product that originates in the digital world
• Rising tide of frustration at flood maps' restrictions
  Free our data: Flood facts: Environment Agency steps in to stop a property site making its flood map data more user friendly.
• Tiny particles that are used to tackle the biggest issues
  Nanotechnology applications are being developed to improve energy efficiency and combat global warming. Kim Thomas reports.

• Newly Asked Questions:
• Is Windows Vista Service Pack 1 coming out soon?
  No, says Jack Schofield. We expected it this October or November.
• How can iPhones be as successful as iPods have been?
  By delivering on their promise, and changing the definition of a mobile phone, says Neil McIntosh.

• Columns and opinion:
• National Rail chiefs could learn a lot by playing games
  Aleks Krotoski: Games are really good at breaking down the fourth wall and engaging audiences with robots.
• Irony is too serious a business for most of the internet
  Andrew Brown: Why is it that almost all the irony online is unintentional?
• Stand by for the Orwellian metaphors about ID cards
  Michael Cross: Orwell would have approved, though he might have wondered why a fictitious totalitarian state should be held up as more terrifying than numerous real-life examples.
• Amateurs can be good and bad news
  Victor Keegan: As iTunes has proved, most people will pay for downloads as long as a fair payments system is in place.
• Technobile
  Wendy M Grossman: Hey PayPal, here's a tip - forget about the FAQs, just give me some help when I ask for it, please

• And those less easily categorised..
• Games
  The Sims: Pet Stories | Forza Motorsport 2 | Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
• Ask Jack
  Send your questions and comments to Jack.Schofield@theguardian.com. Published letters will be edited for brevity, but include full details with your query. Please visit our Ask Jack weblog (it's been redesigned!) for daily updates.
• Newsbytes
  Apple up, Sony down | PC sales up | Video glasses | Games masters | Colourful eGos | Sagem flips | Silver Surfers wanted | Homeland insecurity
• Letters and blogs
  Send your letters, comments, questions and rants to tech@theguardian.com, and please include your address and post town.