In this edition of the Weekly Wrapup - our newsletter summarizing the top stories of the week - we analyze a list of the most influential websites in the world, look back on the past decade of e-commerce, suggest a list of products that Twitter might like to acquire, review a collection of Thanksgiving web apps, and more. And as usual we check in on our two main channels: ReadWriteEnterprise (devoted to ‘enterprise 2.0′ trends and products) and ReadWriteStart (dedicated to profiling startups and entrepreneurs). Also read on for a special offer on our next premium report , which we’re releasing this Monday! Sponsor The Weekly Wrapup is sponsored by SproutBox: Pre-Order Our New Premium Report, $100 Discount Our newest report, The Real-Time Web and Its Future , is just days away from launching! Pre-orders are still available at $100 off the list price

A lot of mobile phones today, including the iPhone, have made typing easier by providing QWERTY keyboards.

After two worm attacks on jailbroken iPhones, one would have expected the vulnerable iPhone users to have reset their passwords.

At the White House today, President Obama talked robots, hung out with the guys from MythBusters, and launched a campaign designed to create smarter, techier American kids. “Reaffirming and strengthening America’s role as the world’s engine of scientific discovery and technological innovation is essential to meeting the challenges of this century,” said Obama.” That’s why I am committed to making the improvement of STEM [science, technology, engineering, and math] education over the next decade a national priority.” Sponsor The campaign involves key partnerships with organizations from Sesame Street to Sony (whose PlayStation 3 console will be used for strengthening young minds through game design competitions), and it also features help from individuals such as Sally Ride (the first female astronaut) and a handful of digitally focused CEOs

Google News has been one of the popular news aggregators on the web, which lets you to read news relevant to your geography as well as personalize your page to read updates on subjects of interest to you.

In this edition of the Weekly Wrapup - our newsletter summarizing the top stories of the week - we report on President Obama’s (non)-use of Twitter, take a look at the past decade in the media industry, review the latest statistics about blogging, question if Oxford Dictionary should’ve chosen “unfriend” as its word of the year, and more. We also check in on our two main channels: ReadWriteEnterprise (devoted to ‘enterprise 2.0′ trends and products) and ReadWriteStart (dedicated to profiling startups and entrepreneurs).

TomTom, one of the navigation apps available on the iPhone has just released an updated version.

It was only a few months back that Palm Pre used to be counted as a potential iPhone killer.

Storm8, the game app development company that was sued earlier this month by an iPhone owner who had accused the company of illegally harvesting cellphone numbers has now publicly responded to the accusation. Storm8 is the developer of popular game apps like iMobsters and Vampires Live. In a recent post made on the website’s forum, the company elaborates the reasons why the cellphone numbers were pulled in the first place and how the lawsuit filed against the company lacked any merit.

We test a lot of software around here, on the web, on our desktop and on our phones. It’s a great job to have, but only so much of what we test really sticks and becomes a part of our daily routines.