It has been a fairly hectic week, so some trailers may have slipped by. Luckily we've compiled them all together for your viewing pleasure. FULL STORY >

In a bid to stop developers from using data for surveillance, Facebook has announced some changes to its policies. FULL STORY >

Bad news to start the weekend if you are a gamer down south. The organisers of the really Awesome gaming expo (rAge) have announced that the show’s Cape Town leg – due to take place from 27 to 29 April – has been cancelled. FULL STORY >

Available from 23 to 27 February, upcoming beta for Ghost Recon Wildlands will allow for up to four per group multiplayer sessions. FULL STORY >

A groundbreaking series about apps and its creators, according to Apple, Planet of the Apps will see people vying for a $10 million share in funding and mentoring. FULL STORY >

Tourist attractions and natural wonders from Ghana, Senegal and Uganda added to Google Street View. FULL STORY >

Coming to Disneyland and Disney World in two years time. FULL STORY >

There’s definitely an art to designing an amazing movie poster and the past few days have seen some cool ones emerge for upcoming titles. FULL STORY >

Welcome to the Wildlands. FULL STORY >

When the Nintendo Switch launches on 3 March it will have four original titles in tow, with the next batch comprising of 30+ games. FULL STORY >

Hinging heavily on public APIs, Twitter is making a concerted effort to keep its users’ data safe from developers creating surveillance tools. FULL STORY >

If the first trailer left you a bit undecided, well, the latest Kong: Skull Island is the business. Not only do you have the giant titular ape, but also several other monsters vying for a bit of the exploring party’s blood. FULL STORY >

Directed by The Fifth Element's Luc Besson, the first trailer for Valerian and the city of a Thousand Planets showcases a movie that could be really good or really bad. FULL STORY >

Justice for Barb? FULL STORY >

Despite the rise in digital customer service channels and options, 79% of consumers prefer the human touch to remain a part of customer service when engaging with brands and service providers. FULL STORY >