Holiday cash? Buy fun tech gifts

DIY software creates child’s book; Sinatra CD reflects singer’s talents.

Want to tickle an entertainment lover’s senses?

We’ve found some high-quality and cool software to give this season, intriguing from a tech and pleasure perspective.

DIY entertainment

“Make your own bear” is a cute idea.

But even more special, and techy, is a “one-off” printed book that features your small child’s name and/or location. The gasp-worthy “The Little Boy/Girl Who Lost His/Her Name” packs a plot-building twist for every letter in the subject’s name, while “The Incredible Intergalactic Journey” ends with a picture of your child’s front door. $29.99 at www.lostmy.name.

Burned-to-order video disc rarities from the Warner Brothers Archive Collection (at wbshop.com) also say “this one’s for you and only you.”

You could snag the star-studded 1957 Sigmund Romberg musical biography “Deep in My Heart” or director Michael Curtiz’s Nazi-fighting follow-up to “Casablanca” called “Passage to Marseille” — a 1944 release that rounded up such usual suspects as Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rains, Peter Lorre and Sidney Greenstreet.

The disc doctor is in

A book could be written just about the sleuthing and restoration work done for Frank Sinatra’s “A Voice on Air” (1935-1955) (Sony/Legacy), four CDs and book, $58.99 list. Previous CD issues of his radio recordings sounded as dull as dishwater. But for Frank’s centennial, the gang dug up