Royal wedding to be streamed on YouTube as palace embraces digital age Four-hour coverage will feature Westminster Abbey ceremony as well as Twitter feed and presence on Facebook and Flickr
Royal wedding 2.0: Palace gears up for big day Wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton will be screened on official YouTube channel with pics posted on Flickr. By Mark Sweney
Twitter rumoured to be buying TweetDeck for $50m Iain Dodsworth, the British founder of TweetDeck, is reportedly in advanced talks to sell his firm to Twitter for $50m. By Dominic Rushe
Relax, Cher, your Twitter Angel is here to help you Cher may be able to belt out a soft-rock anthem, but she needs some help with her tweets
What effect has the internet had on religion? Online, God has been released from traditional doctrine to become everything to everybody, writes Aleks Krotoski
Twitter shows Rio Ferdinand yellow card for cyberbullying Piers Morgan Media Monkey: England star tried to get #piershasmoobs trending on the social networking site
Belle de Jour, aka Brooke Magnanti, stands up to her feminist critics Brooke Magnanti's third book, Sexonomics, an examination of third-wave feminism, will reignite the debate over sex for sale
US terrorist attack warnings to be made on Twitter and Facebook Alert system implemented after 9/11 to be scrapped with warnings now having two levels – elevated and imminent. By Josh Halliday
Keeping it local: regional theatre needs new media Matthew Austin: With local listings magazines and newspapers in trouble, arts organisations across the UK must embrace the blogosphere
ClosetGate – how US political reporter became a blogging sensation Journalist who ended up in 'a room used for storage' explains how the story took off
Twitter tips for Rio Ferdinand The tweeter known as @rioferdy5 is doing well so far – but there's always room for improvement
SXSW film: The pros and cons of geek domination South by Southwest's film festival shows that it is now fanboys and bloggers, rather than 'professional' critics, whom the industry likes to court. Catherine Shoard finds out why