Have you not been able to spend as much time on iafrica.com as you would have liked this week? Pesky boss constantly peering over your shoulder?

Don't despair... we have the (weekend) solution!

Each week, our dedicated editors put forward their prime content and we present it to you on one easy-to-read page. All you have to do is click on the links of the topics that interest you.

Could it be any simpler?

Happy clicking!

News editor Ryan Bubear:

ANC president Jacob Zuma again dominated news this week after he paid a controversial visit to a church (check out our weekly debate). A few days later, rumours of the NPA "scrapping" all charges against Zuma hit the headlines.

Clive Derby-Lewis, convicted of killing Chris Hani, was denied parole, while Austria's 'incest father' Josef Fritzl received a life-sentence for his horrific crimes.

The raging fire on Devil's Peak in Cape Town (see our gallery) that saw homes evacuated, resulted in the death of one man.

Lastly, the sex crimes trial of 'Advocate Barbie' continued in the Pretoria High Court this week, with more unsettling information coming to light.

Business editor Ebrahim Moolla:

With election day nearly upon us, the Democratic Alliance have presented their solution to SA's perennial unemployment predicament. Kudos to the opposition, after being derided by ANC stalwart Mathews Phosa for not having any policies to speak of. Shilowa and Lekota wax lyrical on their political agenda in 2009 and then there's the amazing experiment of one American man who managed to secure fifty jobs in fifty weeks in all fifty states. Now what was that about a recession?

Tito Mboweni and his MPC team will now convene every month in view of the extraordinary economic circumstances we find ourselves in. Hard working lot at the Reserve Bank… which is more than the majority would say about the executive staff at our beleaguered and bailed-out national carrier SAA – read Meriza La Key's commentary here.

Cooltech editor Gideon Nieuwoudt:

This week we teach you how to speak like a geek, marvel at South Africa’s propensity to believe in E.T. and review Jabra's BT530 Bluetooth headset.

Other interesting bits include a bat taking a ride on a space shuttle, Apple unveiling a new OS for its iPhone, zombies winning a top web award, a living fossil born in New Zealand, a miniature killer dinosaur discovered, guitarists' brains tuning, and the space shuttle Discovery heading to the International Space Station with the last construction piece.

Personal finance and property editor Kabous le Roux:

Personal finance:
The petrol price is creeping up again and more people are trying their hands at the crazy art of hypermiling, thereby achieving highly-implausible consumption figures. We also learned the wisdom of starting a savings plan early and how to switch banks.

Property:
In the past week we had articles featuring Hugh Hefner's sex palace that's now on sale for a cool US$28-million. We also had sectional title (e.g. flats and townhouses) buying and selling tips and a chance to own a piece of paradise for a pittance.

Motoring editor Nils van der Linden:

Everyone has an opinion. So it's no surprise that when the 2009 South African Car of The Year was announced, there were conflicting responses. While most of you recognised that Honda's Accord is a worthy winner, others suggested that a more "populist" brand should have received the accolade, while a few suggested the prize should go to one of the smaller runabout cars that are all the rage in this financial climate. Go on, add your thoughts.

And, while you're at it, have your say on the new F1 rules which sees the title going to the driver with the most wins rather than the most points. A colleague joked that a driver should go out to win the first ten of the 18 races and then spend the rest of the season swanning about on his yacht. And, on a more serious level, Lewis Hamilton, Michael Schumacher and Ferrari's boss have been left less than impressed. What do you think?

But that's enough questioning from me. You need time to read our road test of the Opel Corsa OPC and an unusual project involving a South African artist, the stunt driver from 'The Italian Job', 12 hours of driving, and a canvas the size of a football field. Strange but true.

Sports editor Rob Peters:

Super 14 and cricket has dominated the sporting world this week as the Bulls begin their tour of Australasia and the Lions attempt to recover from allegations of racism within their camp, it is as compelling off the field as it is on it.

In cricket, India continue to dominate New Zealand, but all eyes have turned to Newlands as South Africa attempt to regain some pride in the third and final Test against Australia.

The Australian tour is not over yet, and with the ODIs still to come, there is still plenty to play for in Cape Town.

Lifestyle editor Thamar Houliston:

Lifestyle:
This week in lifestyle Robyn Cooke rants a little over the fact that short dresses cannot be worn without pants and presents us with the essential guide to wearing pants. If you're looking for some fashion inspiration, why not add a bit of sexy Spanish? See all the pictures from Barcelona Fashion Week.

In Sex on Stilettos this week, Lucy Hunt decides that dating a number of suitors at once, like our parents did back in the day, can have its advantages. Alternatively, if you have just one special person in your life and you're getting married then find out all you need to know about wedding invites.

On the home front, it's your responsibility to teach your kids to be green... make sure you teach them how to recycle.

Health:
It seems like the global recession is even affecting people's health. Apparently, hard times mean people smoke more due to stress, and people sleep less too. Read about how insomnia is becoming more common due to money woes.

Food:
Been to a restaurant lately and have no idea what Jus, foam or confit mean? Don't stress, read our article on French cooking terms. What do you get when you mix celeb chefs, gourmet ingredients and a pizza oven. Click here to find out. Looking for a wine for this weekend? This week there's a choice of two wines of the week from our wine guru. In search of the perfect steak? Dan Nicholl has found the place.

Entertainment editor Nils van der Linden:

For me, this week has been all about the music. I've spent the past two days at a conference about the SA music industry. I've caught up with Goldfish, Zebra & Giraffe and The Dirty Skirts for live performances and video interviews coming soon to the site. And to wrap up the week, last night saw the announcement of the South African Music Award nominees, with Goldfish swimming off with a record-breaking eight nominations. We'll have to wait about a month to see if there are any surprises when the winners are announced.

The real surprise this week though was the sudden death of actress Natasha Richardson. As Trixy relates in her column, one day she read of the skiing accident, the next of the death. Richardson may not have been as famous as her husband (Liam Neeson) or mother (Vanessa Redgrave) but that hasn't stopped the tributes from pouring in.

No tributes likely for 'Marley and Me' — just plenty of bums in seats as the popular dog movie arrives here to lap up your money. As usual we rate it and the other big films after your bucks.

All that and more, this week…