• For only $34.95, you can pick up one of these Paul Frank Folio Cases for the iPhone. — Crave
• Have you ever fallen for an email scam? Switched has compiled a list of the top 5 email scams and what you can do to avoid them. — Switched
• Mickey DeLorenzo not only lost weight during his Wii Sports workout routine, but when he put the Wii Fit to the test he was able to lose 15 pounds after 45 days! I tell ya, it works! — Engadget
• I've mentioned Yapta before, the browser add-on that helps you track flight fares. Well they've now launched a full website where you can track fares from 23 different airlines, and they'll alert you when prices drop. — TechCrunch
• ABC is starting to warm up to the fact that the web is where it's at. They've finally struck a deal with Veoh to stream free, ad-supported shows on its website. — The New York Times

I love typing in www.google.con or yelp.lom to be told that the address cannot be found. I freak out, tell Firefox it's an idiot, and then head to downforeveryoneorjustme.con, at which point I develop an ulcer until I realize that it was just my butterfingers making me enter typos into the address bar.

URL Fixer is like my Zen-master — it keeps me calm by fixing my misspelled urls. After you tell it to confirm confirmations, you'll get a pop up asking you if you meant their suggestion (which appear to be pretty accurate so far!). Butterfingers, you've met your match.

What if you could pop-and-lock your way to a greener future? A nightclub in Britain, that's opening in July, is installing a dance floor that will generate the electricity to power the club! As people dance, the floor bounces slightly, pushing on blocks that power the current for constantly recharging batteries. The batteries then run to provide energy to parts of the club, like the lights and audio. I would totally shake my thang for the Earth!

If only they could just figure out a way to use the power generated by my DDR usage. . .

Source

Because I don't have a car (public transportation all the way!), I haven't jumped on the GPS train as quickly as everyone else. But when I do get behind the wheel, there's nothing more satisfying than knowing there's a slim to nil chance I'm going to get lost. I've used GPS devices before, and I love them! If you've just picked up a new phone that doesn't have GPS or you don't plan on getting an iPhone 3G, here's a great option — the TeleNav GPS Navigator. After a quick install of the TeleNav software, enabling Bluetooth on my BlackBerry Curve, and making sure the pocket-sized Navigator receiver was juiced-up, I was ready to put it to the test.

If you've used a GPS device before, you'll find TeleNav's Navigator a breeze to use. Input an address for driving directions, or use it to get traffic and gas price info, or to find shops, WiFi hotspots, restaurants and hotels. The Navigator provides directions by both voice and with colored maps on your phone's screen.

To see what I liked about it and to find out pricing info, just read more