FREE KIDS DVDs ; OUR GREAT GIVEAWAY
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Grab another children's favourite today - 3 great episodes of Tractor Tom.   Buzz loves working with Tractor Tom on Springhill Farm in Buzz Helps Out and in The New Football the sheep are playing an important football match but Tom has rolled over their ball.
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I would like to watch DVDs on my computer with a program that works better than Windows Media Player. Are there any free ones available?
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BOSTON, June 27  /PRNewswire/ -- Swaptree (http://www.swaptree.com/), an online company dedicated to trading books, CDs, DVDs, and video games for free, today announced the planned public release of its easy-to-use online service.
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British newspapers are now giving away  free as many DVDs as are being purchased in stores, revealing a  stealth contributing factor to the decline of Hollywood's cash  cow format.
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Don&#39;t you think it&#39;s time to retire that VCR? You probably have a DVD player or two, so you already know videocassettes are fast becoming obsolete.
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Thanks for your thoughtful gift! Can I get the receipt from you?
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Every day between 4 September and 15 September 2006 inclusive, the Irish Daily Mirror and Irish Sunday Mirror will print a voucher necessary to claim one of the Ultimate Kids DVD Collection 2.
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For Erin Keros, the idea of an exercise DVD geared toward her 1-year-old child was intriguing. Her son Joey has only been walking for about a month, but now he&#39;s learning to bat a ball with
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Here&#39;s one way to appeal to one segment of the youthful male market so beloved by film producers -- package your DVD with its own &quot;sick bag.&quot;
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Blog: University content such as language lessons, lab demonstrations, campus tours and, yes, course lectures, available for free via the iTunes Store.
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Use a little Christmas cash for a big money lesson.
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Get some shiny new tech gear for the holidays? Not sure what to do with the old stuff? We can help.
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Digital audio downloads save shelf space, and patrons don&#39;t have to wait until a book is returned. Remember how exciting it was as a child to go into the library to fill out an application for your very own
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Kid Nation premiered last Wednesday, and the show was, for lack of  a better term, fascinating. It was formulaic and, well, just plain bad. But it was also fascinating. In case you missed it, the premise revolves around sending 40 children to a ghost town in New Mexico for 40 days. The ages of the children range from 8-15, with the majority lying somewhere in the 10-12 range. Once there, the kids will have no supervision beyond that of a couple of camera crew and the host, Jonathan Karsh, who comes and goes randomly, but always to help the kids on their path.    There's all kinds of hullabaloo about whether or not it's ethical to take kids and simply drop them off in the middle of nowhere. Though they immediately showed the largest factor in the parents' decision to let these kids on to a TV show that could do a mind job on them for years: A gold star (cute) worth $20,000. A star is handed out by the "town council" at every meeting, so presumably about 5 kids will go home with prize money. My guess is that at least one of them will also win some ridiculous prize at the end of the show...say a million bucks.    I'd like to say that's where the show gets "better", but it doesn't. On this show no one gets voted off, and everyone's going home a winner.
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The latest craze in software: giving stuff away. BEA Systems, Computer Associates and IBM all recently started releasing the source code, or underlying instructions, for some programs, which amounts to distributing those products free. Even the loosest definition of incentive rebates would probably stop short of 100% discounts, but then the economics of software are peculiar (see story, p. 161). The giveaways were celebrated, especially by the noisy "open-source" movement, which wants all software distributed this way. (They're not kidding.)
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All the best of the week's movies stories
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With their new crop of products that plug into the Internet, toy makers are placing bets on the longstanding enthusiasm among children for collecting things.