In Day 1's issue, FlightBlogger gave a guide to the Boeing 747-8i and Craig Hoyle briefed on the Eurofighter Typhoon's role in the Libyan conflict.

The Day 2 issue led on the Dassault Rafale's display and had Dominic Perry's take on the Eurocopter X3, plus a Solar Impulse piece from Kerry Reals, who authors our blog The Green Wing.

And Day 3 brought a Bombardier CRJ1000 cutaway and Ghim-Lay Yeo's tour of the Mitsubishi Regional Jet cabin, plus a Russian aircraft focus.

Also on offer across the issues were news round-ups, galleries, a NATO AGS cutaway and a spotter's quiz.

We also toured inside the Korean AIr A380, the aircraft that saved the day when it stepped in to perform aerial displays in place of the Airbus A380 flight test aircraft, MSN 004 which suffered a damaged wingtip following an incident in which it "touched a structure" during ground manoeuvres at the Le Bourget Airport.

You can still check out all the coverage from last week's Paris Air Show on our dedicated page including images, video, twitter, news and blogs.

If you missed out on last week's issue in which you'll find the CRJ1000 cutaway poster, you can get hold of your copy of the magazine in our shop but if it's the cutaway you're after you can purchase it in many different formats, such as on a t-shirt, mug, on canvas, as a print or even as a jigsaw at our Flightglobal Image Store.

There are hundreds more to choose from too, plus a section on the site, showcasing newly uploaded images where you will find a range of Flight magazine's iconic front covers, including this one of the first issue.

See the Flightglobal page on Facebook for pictures of our chalet taking shape at Le Bourget (like the one above), where the team will decamp to cover the Paris Air Show in July. And while you're on the page, why not confirm that you're attending the event. 

See also the Piaggio P180 Avanti II picture story showing how the aircraft has been transformed into a work of art by Italian artist Mimmo Paladino. It's on display at the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan until 28 April. The exhibit is dubbed Cacciatore di Stelle (Star Hunter).

Read the transcript of questions and answers and get involved by using the Twitter hashtag #safety2010 to continue the dialogue.

Learmount answered a question from user Jeff S about streaming black box data in realtime from an aircraft while it is flying. He wondered whether it would ever happen or could it be "Star Trek fantasy".

Read the live updates as they happened during Airbus' annual press conference during which Sir Richard Branson announced an order of 30 A320neos for Virgin America, the first airline to order the re-engined aircraft complete with sharklet wingtips.

See a great image of a Globemaster III at sunset which shows the transport aircraft silhouetted in a glorious light taken by AirSpace user flyvertosset.

And if you need ideas for romantic gestures as Valentines Day edges ever nearer, see a video on Runway Girl's blog showing a lovestruck passenger proposing to his flight attendant girlfriend.

The Chengdu J-20, China's fifth-generation fighter flew for the first time in public, as confirmed by numerous online reports, photos and video of the large, delta-winged aircraft getting airborne. Chinese President Hu Jintao also has confirmed the milestone.

Last week images of its first flight and video footage of it taxiing emerged but were quickly dismissed as a hoax, even by industry experts.

Flightglobal's own Greg Waldron suggested that a true Chinese combat aircraft is probably well over a decade away from readiness. He was sceptical as to why the Chinese military chose to introduce the world to its J-20 with images that emerged through plane spotters' postings on the Internet. 

The Flight Blog houses all the J-20 content including blog posts of a speculative nature and the conversation on Twitter . 

There's a great post on RunwayGirl about a campaign by social networking site Facebook aimed at convincing United Airlines to go fleet-wide with in-flight WiFi.

"United is the only major airline without WiFi. United for WiFi is a grassroots effort aimed at bringing inflight internet to United Airlines. We run the gamut from business professionals to casual flyers and we need our internet 10,000 feet up!"

See a great pic of an Ilyushin IL-96 by AirSpace user TripleDelta "after a spirited departure from Salzburg, Austria".

It's also worth mentioning that time is fast running out to enter/nominate your own or your favourite websites in the Webbies - Flightglobal's Aviation Web Awards. These awards celebrate and acknowledge the best and brightest aviation and aerospace websites and digital activities of the last 12 months.

Now in its third year with new and improved categories, Flightglobal welcomes entries and nominations from the entire online aviation and aerospace community, from established industry leaders to striving newcomers. Closing date is 15 January. Do it now.

Search for the Twitter trending topic #SMairlines to follow the thread of discussion from Airline Business and SimpliFlying's recent Social Media for Airlines conference in London. Delegate @avaltat from Eurocontrol, among many others shared their experiences of how social media has worked for their organisations.

British Airways has repainted one of its Boeing 757-200s in a retro livery, dating back 27 years, to mark the retirement of the type from its fleet this month.

The livery matches that used by the airline when the 757 entered service and features the single brand 'British' and 'speedbird' logo on the forward fuselage, and the familiar Union flag design on the fin.

India's first US-built military transport made its debut flight, with the Lockheed Martin C-130J. The first of six stretched-fuselage Hercules on order for the Indian air force, aircraft KC-3801 will be followed by two more examples getting airborne "within the next few weeks", Lockheed says.

And AirSpace user Nigel McDonough has uploaded this colourful image of an aircraft he describes as a: "Nice old Antonov An2 at Popham".

Mary Kirby, aka Runway Girl covered the AIX Interiors show held last week in sunny Long Beach, California. Check out the page from the show containing tabs for news, images, videos, blogs, Twitter.

Watch Runway Girl's video preview of the show and follow the news as it progressed throughout the week from what the future holds for IFE&C, and how Lufthansa Bombardier Aviation Services (LBAS) installed and certified the Lufthansa Technik Niceview Moving Map System on a Panaviatic Learjet 60.

AirSpace user flyer1 has uploaded a great image of the RAF Red Arrows British Aerospace Hawk T1 formating above the English Channel at Airbourne, Eastbourne's Seaside Airshow in July. Links BoB Image store Interiors

Flightglobal is gearing up to honour the best and brightest in aviation and aerospace at the Flightglobal Achievement Awards to be held on at the Farnborough Air Show.

Nominees for the Leader, Aviator and Innovator of the Year, as well as Flightglobal's Lifetime Achievement Award have already been selected by you and shortlisted by a panel of experts and now it's your chance to cast your vote from the shortlist in each category.

Flightglobal won a gong of its own last week at the AOP Awards when it was crowned Business Website of the Year.

The judges were impressed with Flightglobal's results in what has been a tough year for the site's audience and said: "the site uses the full spectrum of digital tools, with a special focus on engagement, and effective use of social media."

The team worked tirelessly to bring you news, blog posts from FlightBlogger, Learmount and As the Cro(ft) Flies, images, and videos of interviews with the movers and shakers of the business aviation community.

You can find all this throughout the pages of the interactive magazine and our dedicated EBACE 2010 page. And see what was being said on twitter by following the show's hashtag.

Eurocopter joined forces with automotive and design powerhouse Mercedes Benz to launch an interior for its entrepreneurial EC145 customers who work hard and play hard.

And then there's the Design Q and BAE Systems partnership that unveiled striking interior concepts including one where the cargo door opens to reveal an air deck described as the "ultimate living space".

Our dedicated Icelandic ash cloud page kept users up to date with news from our own journalists and from around the web using realtime multimedia publishing platform CoverItLive which spewed out plumes of information from Twitter about the grounding of aircraft, live satellite images from NASA and ESA and the Met Office tracking the travelling ash cloud over European airspace.

Watch David Learmount's video explaining consequences and the impact of this unique event, and what the aviation world needs to do to be prepared for the next similar occurrence, as Icelandic authorities warn Europe that more volcanic eruptions are forecast over the next 20 years.

Have a look at images the Finnish air force released of its Boeing F-18 Hornets which show the effects of volcanic dust ingestion from inside the engines.

The jets were involved in a training exercise just hours before the imposition of airspace restrictions due to the ash cloud spreading.

And Flight covered the dangers to aircraft engines 28 years ago. Read an archive feature about Capt Eric Moody gliding to safety his British Airways Boeing 747 into Jakarta, Indonesia.

See our page dedicated to last week's first flight of the Boeing 747-8F. We covered the event using Twitter, video images, and compiled content to give you "the story so far". See AirSpace user Andrew Siebert's jet City Report blog post on the event. There are some great images as the new freighter lifts off the ground.

See a forum post about easyJet selling Starbucks coffee to passengers. A cup of Starbucks coffee will cost €3, compared to €2.5 for other coffee brands served on the company's flights.

Runway Girl Mary Kirby writes a post about economy seating in the Boeing 787. Recaro Comfort Line's "ultra slim seating", which Mary says is already installed in Qantas Airways' Airbus A380 economy-class cabins "is attracting a lot of interest from airlines", and suggests Boeing is considering a version of the same seating may be used. "Hey, it's got hammocks for your feet! Why the hell not?" she says.  

Here at Flightglobal, we put together some lists including Flightglobal's list of the year's first flights, roll-outs and anniversaries, how we covered the air shows around the globe and of course the usual top tens from the stories, the pictures and the videos that had you clicking furiously to see what the big noise was about.

You've still got time to enter the Webbies 09 Flightglobal's Aviation Web Awards. You can nominate your own favourite sites, as well, in the eight aviation-related categories including two new categories celebrating community and enthusiast websites and effective use of social media. The closing date for entries and nominations is 10th January so get cracking.

See how Flight saw the world in its last issue of its first year. In the 18th December 1909 issue, a reader, Harold Kelk wrote to the editor questioning the origination of the word "aviation", saying: M. Jules Verne used [the word] in his book "The Clipper of the Clouds ".

"I think 'aviation' a much pleasanter word to use than 'volitation', and its exact meaning quite near enough to the mark to justify its use," he says.

See some great images of retro aircraft from AirSpace user Ace79 who went to the Vintage Aircraft Weekend at Paine Field Everett, WA, recently.

And why not add your views to the discussion on the accuracy of Thomson's inflight safety video. One user comments about the airline's marketing video: "You should only be seeing it on the flight after you've already bought your ticket and got on the aircraft - advertising in retrospect?"

See a vlog post on Mary Kirby's Runway Girl blog about the latest in inflight entertainment on a recent visit to Florida to see JetBlue subsidiary LiveTV.

A US Marine Corps pilot suggests in an issue of Joint Forces Quarterly that the age of stealth domination in airpower is over according to the DEW Line blog.

The pilot says the US military and industry needs to launch a crash technology programme. "If anything, the technology could be leveraged to understand the techniques potential adversaries could use to shoot down our stealth aircraft".

• Week on the Web is also available as an audio podcast on AirSpace and iTunes.