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  • Under the Microscope

    Ad-review site shines a bright light on the mysteries of Web banners.
  • I, robot? My robot!

    With Lego's new kit, you, too, can play God with a mechanical creature of your own design.
  • Of math prodigies and canine cosmonauts

    'Habitus' mixes a dab of literary theory with a dose of the fantastic.
  • Six degrees to nowhere

    A Web site that connects you to everyone you don't need to know.
  • The Microsoft defile

    'The Microsoft File' is all the dirt on Microsoft that fits between covers.
  • Is cyberpunk still breathing?

    Two new science-fiction novels take a stab at an increasingly moribund genre.
  • Internet U.

    A new documentary, 'net.learning,' looks at the benefits and hazards of the Net as global lecture hall.
  • Master of allusion

    When a philosopher creates a video game about Vegas, the payoff is fascinating but elusive.
  • New life for old buzzwords

    'Interactive Excellence' argues for new standards to make sense of the media onslaught.
  • Why Kids Don't Need Computers

    Don't feel guilty about not buying your toddler a Pentium, a new book argues: You may be doing the kid a favor.
  • Paul is live

    An interactive drama about a dead rock star makes a long-delayed debut.
  • World war 3.0

    A new book on futuristic 'cyberwar' has an old-fashioned agenda.
  • Lights, camera, point, click, action!

    Some subjects -- like filmmaking -- were made for educational multimedia
  • Shoot to thrill

    "Unreal" takes the first-person shooter game to the next graphic level. But is that enough?
  • Consciousness dethroned

    The mind's I only thinks it's in charge, argues 'The User Illusion.'
  • Net freedom ring

    Mike Godwin, legal pit bull for free speech online, tells his war stories in the new book 'Cyber Rights.'
  • User-friendly?

    Don't throw away Windows yet, a test of three approaches to installing Linux suggests.
  • Bilge from Bill G.

    "The Secret Diary of Bill Gates" recycles yesterday's Web humor.
  • Money for nothing

    Burn Rate' captivatingly portrays a Net industry built on a con game -- but its author is playing, too. Review of Michael Wolff's 'Burn Rate.'
  • Self-combustion

    A veteran of the Internet's 'gold rush' years takes a hard look at 'Burn Rate.'
  • Site of a thousand dances

    At Cductive, dance-music fans get to assemble their favorite tracks off wax.
  • Instant histories of the browser wars

    How can the full tale of Microsoft vs. Netscape be told while the story is still unfolding? Reviews of 'Barbarians Led by Bill Gates' and 'Speeding the Net.'
  • Interstellar fireworks

    When a science-fiction game is as absorbing as "Starcraft," who needs the movie version?
  • One fine 'Day'?

    When Intel chips in for a coffee-table book celebration of the microprocessor, the future looks bright. A review of 'One Digital Day: How the Microchip is Changing Our World.'
  • Does God have an e-mail address?

    Jennifer Cobb's 'Cybergrace' seeks the spiritual dimension of technology but gets mired in the details.
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