Courtesy of Angela.

• First off a sensational collection of pictures from the 60s Star Trek shoots
• One Frame of Fame – a C-Mon & Kypski music video fully on UGC
• Nine inspiring multichannel marketing presentations
• Chile 3 days and 9 days later on boston.com’s big picture
• 35 beautiful iPhone app website designs
• 15 desktop and online wireframing tools
• 67 million-year-old snake fossil found eating baby dinosaurs
• The lion king in real life
• PEW report on understanding the participatory news consumer
• How fairy tales really end
• Lazertits!
• Penguin’s upcoming iPad books
• 20 beautiful minimalist WordPress themes
• Last but not least HTML-Ipsum

• First off take some time and watch Jamie Oliver’s TED speech on his wish to teach every child about food
• Welcome to the site-less web
• Dogs and sleds in big pictures
• newbalance365.com has a daily dose of balance to you
• Interactive Adidas video on YouTube with Dwight Howard
• An animated infographic annual report
• Twitter has now more than 1 billion tweets per month
• Cool Best Buy e-cycle billboard
• pleaserobme.com creates awareness about the dumb part of location-based services
• Wired comes to the iPad, version 2.0
• The missing ingredient in most social media strategies: strategy
• A sweet collection of printable sketch templates for wireframing
• The Razorfish 5 Report: Five technologies that will change your business
• Last but not least I want you to meet Crabzilla

• A framework for social media in crisis management
• 17 handy toolbars for blogs
• 20 fresh JavaScript data visualization libraries
• Haiti six days later on boston.com’s The Big Picture
• 150 free premium quality Wordpress themes
• Smashing Mag post on designing and building email newsletters
• 44% of Google News visitors read the headlines but don’t click through
• Last but not least the animal people among you might want to donate for the animals of Haiti

Might have been not the best idea to use a carbon fibre boat to hunt down whalers. Full story here.

It’s kind of exciting to get closer and closer to the end of printing on paper, no? It’ll just take a while until a standard for these things is defined and a critical mass of people own them.