Berlin - The new James Bond film, A Quantum of Solace, is action-packed and has no time for Miss Moneypenny and Q, but lead actor Daniel Craig said he could imagine the secretary and gadget genius making a return in the next adventure.

"I think we should reintroduce her again," the British actor told Deutsche Presse-Agentur dpa in Berlin Monday at the German premiere of the latest installment of Ian Fleming's Bond series.

A Quantum of Solace, directed by Marc Forster, is the continuation of Casino Royale, the first bond film with the 40-year-old Craig.

On Monday, Amazon.com informed about its initiative under which it is working with retailers to cut back on the packaging to provide the consumers with easy to open packaging.

It has been decided by the Seattle-based company that instead of putting a pre-boxed or plastically sealed item inside another Amazon box, it will start shipping items in plain brown cardboard boxes.

Washington, Nov 5: Even as Democrat Barack Obama today registered a historic landslide victory with 338 votes against 155 to his rival John McCain, a leading Republican election wizard in the US, who was instrumental in US President George Bush’s two successive victories, had predicted a clearcut victory to Obama, even in the states where the Democratic candidate led by only a slim margin.

Karl Rove had predicted a landslide for Barack Obama, sweeping to victory with 338 electoral votes against the 270 he needs to win.

MySpace, the social networking site and MTV networks are all set to launch a new technology, which would allow them to make profit from piracy.

MySpace and Auditude are working together with Viacom’s MTV to earn money from video clips put online by users in breaching of copyright. Auditude is an online advertising technology company.

It is quite common for people to update video content every day to popular sites such as YouTube or MySpace through the help of simple technology, even when they do not own the rights to the content being uploaded. This content is usually removed once the copyright owners complain about it to MySpace or Google, which owns YouTube. MySpace is owned by News Corporation, parent company of The Times.