Ten years of e-government (or not), Google's open source man, Doctor Who lives ago, the surveilling society and much more

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

• The tangled web of government
  Next week is the 10th anniversary of the birth of e-government. Michael Cross looks at how it came to be, and asks what progress - if any - has been made.
• Regenerating an original Doctor Who
  Fans of the classic BBC series can thank a new restoration process for crisper, cleaner versions of early episodes now on DVD.
• Free Our Data: From postcodes to roads, we can collect it ourselves
  More and more people are joining the Guardian in demanding that we are allowed free access to data.
• Back to the future, with a Victorian flavour
  Aleks Krotoski: There's a line of thought which argues that the internet will liberate the masses and allow us to achieve self-actualisation. To which I say: harumph.
• Games
  Mortal Kombat: Stronghold Legends | Canis Canem Edit | Pro Evolution Soccer 6
• Newly Asked Questions
  • Why has IBM taken so long to sue Amazon?
    IBM says it has tried more than a dozen times since 2002 to get Amazon to license five e-commerce patents, and that hundreds of companies have done so. Amazon (which has not commented on the case) seems to be the first company willing to fight.
  • What is it really like to use a PlayStation 3?
    Even with your hands on one, it is hard to say. We've been testing a pre-production machine that plays games but lacks the movie playback and network facilities that are an integral part of the machine.
• Who's watching as we watch ourselves?
  Victor Keegan: Last week, footage of a girl being badly bullied in a New Zealand school playground had to be take down from YouTube. It was rightly removed because in a perverse act of glorification it had been uploaded by the gang that had committed the offence.
• Technobile
  Michael Pollitt: A word to the wise: don't let it slip that you know something about computers.
• Giving Google a licence to code
  Google's open source chief Chris DiBona talks about the joys of Linux, the cost of Windows and his concerns about the new version of the GPL.
• Nothing's impossible, apart from joining a Windows network at home
  Charles Arthur: A long time ago, in a university fairly far away, a classmate and I were given a final-year project by our professor: see whether one could send high-frequency communications signals through the mains. The fact that this was being presented as an undergraduate project hints at how long ago it all happened.
• The modern wedding: now exchange vows and bones
  If saying it with flowers is not enough, you can now show how much you care with a part of your body.
• The rise of the plastic porters
  A hospital in Japan is pioneering the use of autonomous robots to replace human workers.
• Ask Jack
  Send your questions and comments to Jack.Schofield@guardian.co.uk. Published letters will be edited for brevity, but include full details with your query.
  Please visit our Ask Jack weblog for daily updates.
• Letters
  Send your letters, comments, questions and rants to tech@guardian.co.uk, and please include your address and post town.
• Newsbytes
  OGA strikes | Rediscover your tunes | Handy form of cash | Only collect | MySpace, the manual | Pocketable recording studio | That's all, folks!