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Phew! Quite the role call this week on the podcast from the origins of the web and blogging right around to a vast collection of animals online.

If we mentioned a place that you would like to visit online, then you can find all the links right here:

The Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú is working on a collaborative documentary about what the web has become and how it has changed us. Who better to kick off their work at an event than the man who is credited with creating the web? visited the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú to talk about his creation and where it may be taking us and Chris Vallance managed to ask him a few questions for us.

Of course Sir Tim Berners Lee is an outstanding figure in our online existence, but at the same event was a man who might be dubbed the grandfather of the web. is Sir Tim Berners Lee's father and he very kindly spared a moment to tell me a little more about his involvement with the development of computing. I guess it must be in the blood with that family!

Thanks to for this lovely pic.

This week turned up the volume on their social newscasting. I was kindly invited to participate in a project where your questions were piped in via Twitter to ask the leader of the Liberal Democrats, Nick Clegg. Already the news organisation has developed systems to create public participatory political interviews with Labour and the Conservatives. I asked Nick Clegg about his tech life and had a chat with at Reuters about where this form of journalism could be headed.

The history and development of Blogging has been documented in one handy place this week. , writer and co-founder of has written a new book called "Say Everything. How blogging began, What it's becoming and why it matters." We had a long chat about this particular form of self expression and you can listen to all of the other interesting issues we were not able to cram into the show in the version below.

How many giraffes can you fit on a webpage? Rhod has a feeling it could be an infinite amount and he could be right. has made a bet to collect one million and we can all help him along.

If you have seen a blog or heard a podcast that you think we should know about, drop me a line at podsandblogs -at- bbc.co.uk I'd love to hear from you. Or you can follow us on .

Next week I will be getting into my web-space suit and tracking down some moon bloggers to mark the first moon landings. If you know of a page that I should be reading for this - let me know via Twitter and I'll take a look.

Back next week with more web wonders! Jamillah