The Weblogs, Inc. network features over 100 independent, unfiltered bloggers producing over 1,000 blog posts a week across over 75 industry-leading blogs. Each week we ask our bloggers to choose their top posts, which we bring to you in one easy-to-read weekly post. You'll find links to the hottest posts from the past week after the jump including the Macromedia MAX ticket giveaway and exclusive Treo 700w information.

FlashInsider is still looking for entries for the Mochi Media Macromedia MAX ticket giveaway.

DVGuru's Ajit Anthony highlights some helpful Mac post production tools and discusses all of the new info coming out the Resfest tour while Mike Burgoyne discusses the release of Grass Valley's new professional camcorder.

The Wireless Weblog's Michael Sciannamea wonders if it really is necessary to have music on your cellphone, looks at how the wireless providers are preparing for Hurricane Rita, and wonders if Cingular's iTunes-like service will make a splash.

Divester's Willy Volk lists the World's Coolest WaterborneVehicles and provides a roundup of the waterproof MP3players and waterproof housings for MP3 Players while Bill Reals tells about Patrick Musimu's "no limits"free dive to 687 feet.

Luxist's Deidre Woollard plans a return to the womb with the futuristic-looking Oculas asks much would you pay for Clay Aiken's pants and checks out a massive Florida compound with water views from the front and back.

TVSquad's Keith reviews the premiere of Lost while Lacy gives her thoughts on Lost's overall endgame and C.K. gives us the rundown on the Big Brother 6 finale.

HDBeat's Richard Lawler boycotts all things not in HD, especially video games and Matt Burns kicks off the HD Beat Buyers Guide by helping you find the rightsize set while Kevin C. Tofel asks what will move you from the home theater to the movietheater.

Engadget has the scoop on the Palm Treo 700w, gives you the lowdown on the battle between Blu-ray and HD DVD, and argues that wedding DJ's are unneeded when you have an iPod.

Gadling's Erik Olsen provides a primer for climbers who want to try Mount Rainier, and urges you to check out Joe Trek. Adrienne Wilson introduces you to the Barbecue University.

Luxist's Peter Thompson shows us the view from Monaco. Rick Reed discovers a desk with its own treadmill. Deidre Woollard's obsession with new flight options leads her to the CarterCopter.

Flash Insider's David Robinson finds one of the first Flash Player 8 applications, and doesn't want you to learn ActionScript - yet. Mike Schleifstein pranks with Flash.

Cinematical's Karina Longworth wonders: Is the IFC Center hopelessly elitist? Adam Finley covers the New Dynamite action figures. C.K. Sample III revisits Citizen Kane. 

The Unofficial Photoshop Weblog's Jan Kabili offers several more tips on using Adobe Bridge with Photoshop, encourages you to investigate the entire Creative Suite, and  covers two ways to access Camera Raw in CS2.

BBHub's Russell Shaw spotlights, and lets you listen to, a Harry Potter ringtone for your BlackBerry. Russ reveals what just might be THE cure for BlackBerry thumb. He also explains why, when it comes to "free" or "inexpensive" BlackBerry promotional offers, you'll wind up spending more money and waiting longer for your rebate than you ever thought you would.

PVR Wire's Todd Carter provides TiVo remote control shortcuts. Kevin C. Tofel discusses the recent TiVo ad upgrade, and reveals Season Pass stats.

Droxy's Ryan Saghir gives the Podsafe Music Network three thumbs up, and feels mainstream media is polluting podcasting. Kevin C. Tofel wonders: In the friendly fight between XM vs SIRIUS, can there be only one?

HD Beat's Kevin C. Tofel tries to determine if the British Open was broadcast in HD as TNT claimed, confirms that HDNet will cover the Shuttle launch regardless of the date, and explains how to select the best HDTV antenna.

Divester's Willy Volk marvels that Hurricane Dennis had the power to shift the world's largest artificial reef, and reflects: Can fish swim backwards? Erik Olsen lights up over bioluminescence.

The Wireless Weblog's Michael Sciannamea wonders what Intel's motivations are in supporting the McCain-Lautenberg Municipal WiFi Bill, says that adding three simple letters to certain entries in your cellphone's address book could save your life in an emergency, and asks if there is really a need for a Cellular Squirrel.

The Download Squad's Victor Agreda, Jr. tells you why PSP + VNC = fun. Marc Perton asks what you want to see on Download Squad; there's still time to respond to this poll. Jordan Running suggests MediaPortal as a free alternative to Tivo, MCE or MythTV for Windows users.

Engadget's Peter Rojas anticipates the upcoming debut of the Disney Mobile cellphone service. Barb Dybwad digs some Japanese-flavored iPod accessories. Marc Perton finds a gadget for watching flicks in your rear view mirror while you drive (!), and gives credit to Siemens for its limited edition wooden cellphone.

Joystiq's James Ransom-Wiley speculates on a revival of Virtua Cop, reports on Team Ninja front man Itagaki's take on Xbox 360 limitations, and reveals that Capcom may be working on a remake of Resident Evil DS. Joystiq has put out a call for a new writer to join the Joystiq team.

.Gadling's Erik Olsen goes gaga over Latitudes magazine, agrees with Mediabistro's look at America from afar, and checks out the latest Worldwide Panoramic event. Adrienne Wilson wonders at sex huts for World Cup fans.

Hackaday's Vince Veneziani's Monday sipping is a real goody, and his hackaday lazy afternoons reveals that  Hackaday is written up in the latest Macworld magazine. Eliot Phillips finds a guide for using an old Mac SE/30 as a web server and a popular article on building a backpack-based wireless access point.

Luxist's Rick Reed appreciates the Presidential Full Entertainment Home Bar. Peter Thompson recommends traveling the French Riveria by helicopter. Adam Newman checks out a robotic lawn mower. Deirdre Woollard showcases Round Hill estate in Greenwich, Conn., listed at a cool $16.9 million.

explains how to copy all your music from your old iPod to your new iPod. Laurie Duncan turns you on to high-end home theater with iPod integration. Dave Caolo increases your odds of winning the iTunes Music Store contest. Scott McNulty takes suggestions for a TUAW meetup in Boston during Macworld.

Cinematical's Karina Longworth passes on the bad news that Brad Pitt is quitting Hollywood for a year. Bob Sassone agrees with Ebert's take on War of the Worlds, and Ryan Stewart offers his own views on WoW. Peter Sciretta reports on angry responses to a joke about hepatitis C on Bewitched.

The Unofficial Photoshop Weblog's Jan Kabili explains how to copy a layer mask in Photoshop CS2 and Photoshop CS, and polls readers on their Photoshop skill level. Darren Chan unearths old Photoshop GUI's all the way back to Photoshop 1.0.

FlashInsider's Mike Schleifstein turns us on to the Flash Flash Revolution for the lazy yet techy and revisits the Flash hurricane tracker. David Robinson delves into visualizing data in Flash and the MacrAdobe acquisition and culture.

The Download Squad's Victor Agreda, Jr. offers tidbits from iTunes 4.9 and praises Easy PDF Converter. David Chartier explains why his browser of choice is Camino. Marc Perton covers Google's warning about the Firefox extension Greasemonkey.

Engadget's Peter Rojas reports on a robot assisting in surgery, and Interlink's new GoSpeak! portable speakers. Ryan Block reveals used CRTs as the key to sub-$100 Indian computers, and tells us DVD Jon has already issued a patch to the new Google Video Viewer.

Autoblog's Randall Halcomb tells us what makes a classic car. John Neff gives us the welcome news that Honda will include crash test ratings on window stickers, bemoans Aston Martin's woes at Le Mans, and announces the 2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse as winner of the 2005 IDEA Gold Award.

Joystiq's Steve Parsons points to screenshots of the Evil Dead Regeneration, asks if MMOG is only for the hardcore, reports that PS3 is going underground in Europe, and reveals that Quake is going mobile.

The RSS Weblog's Amit Malhotra covers Microsoft's big announcement about RSS in Longhorn and has some new ideas for deploying RSS based applications at the Seattle Public Library.

Hackaday's Eliot Phillips suggests serial charging a Nextel for always-on GPS. Vince Veneziani lists his Hackaday links and Monday sipping. Eliot shows off a USB rotary channel charger.

Luxist's Rick Reed digs up a must-have personal video arcade. Peter Thompson visits  Maximiliaan's House of Grand Pianos. Adam Newman highlights the exclusive Residensea golf program. Deirdre Woollard tours the spectacular Lake Tahoe Sierra Star estate.

TUAW's C.K. Sample III walks you through how to publish podcasts to the iTMS. Dave Caolo covers Nine Inch Nails' release of "Only" for would-be Garageband remixers. Scott McNulty asks how many Widgets you use. Jay Savage looks at the OS X Family Tree.

Cinematical's Karina Longworth reviews Miranda July's debut. Ryan Stewart and Karina Longworth hate the King Kong trailer, but readers like Jon Wilk disagree. Meanwhile, Peter Sciretta watches Universal run Kong damage control.

The Unofficial Photoshop Weblog's Jan Kabili highlights lynda.com's new Photoshop CS2 Essentials online training, and presents a new tutorial on stamping visible layers in CS2. Darren Chan plays guessing games with Photoshopped movie stills at Filmwise.

FlashInsider's Mike Schleifstein clues you in on taking photos with Flash and searching for Flash files in Google. David Robinson suggests shared objects for handling return visitors and points you to podcasts for Macromedia geeks.

The Wireless Weblog's Mike Outmesquine looks at Verizon's expansion of wireless EVDO & VCast in So Cal. Michael Sciannamea thinks going all wireless is no longer radical, says so long to the Ogo handheld, and opines on Senator McCain's proposed WiFi bill.

The VOIP Weblog's own Ted Wallingford announces his new O'Reilly book Switching to VoIP, and reports on this week's Supreme Court ruling that cable giants are not required to share their infrastructure.