This week's print edition of Online is a bumper one, stuffed full of interesting bits and bobs.
First off is a cover story exploring the true depths of cyber crime, which is now more of an industry than ever. We interview members of Britain's National High-Tech Crime Unit as well as the criminals and hackers who profit from cybertheft.
Elsewhere, we talk to BBC new media boss Ashley Highfield about the corporation's web operations and a potential threat from Europe, as well as looking at a new sort of personal networking that uses your body as a transmitter.
It's a busy week in terms of gaming, as we not only review the likes of Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory and Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, but we also look at the new Gizmondo handheld that's looking to take on Nintendo and Sony and we interview with games industry veteran Trip Hawkins (founder of Electronic Arts).
We've got comment from Dave Birch on the problem with quantum computing, Jack Schofield on Dell and Michael Cross on the failure of online customer service.
And there's more: we talk to Benjamin Zephaniah; explain how to publish your music on the web; look at Blackberrys for small businesses and uncover the goings-on with the digital mapping of Britain.
Click here for the complete run down, including all our regular features.
