Complete with Gigi Hadid and Grace Coddington sketches.

Even when it's cropped out of a picture, Kim Kardashian's meme-mongering floral Givenchy Met Gala dress is causing controversy.

For a night dedicated to all things punk, we saw shockingly little of Vivienne Westwood, inarguably one of the creators of punk style, at last night's Met Gala.

For the first time ever, Vogue.com is making fashion films. Starting last week the site is rolling out a series of four short films by young women directors hand picked by Sally Singer, Vogue's creative digital director. Each film is meant to celebrate and interpret punk in advance of the Met Ball and the Costume Exhibit's "PUNK: Chaos to Couture." We hopped on the phone with Singer to talk about the changes she's making to Vogue.com, her decision to make a foray into fashion film, and her personal punk past. Click through to see what Singer had to say and watch today's punk fashion film, starring Cara Delevingne.

Earlier this month, Glee creator Ryan Murphy revealed that Sarah Jessica Parker would guest star on season four of the series playing the editor of

We must admit, we haven't tuned into Glee in a while. Lea Michele's character just started to wear on us (it's not you Jane Lynch!). But we might DVR the start of season four to see Sarah Jessica Parker in her role as the manager of Vogue.com. Especially since she'll be outfitted by Anna Wintour herself.

Fashion's Night Out is upon us. Almost. The retail-fest is exactly one month away and, predictably, the fashion world has already begun milking the one-day event well in advance. To that end, Vogue.com and Polyvore announced their FNO Style Setter competition this morning, which will be judged by Blake Lively, Alexander Wang and Grace Coddington. Here's how it works: Each week Vogue.com and Polyvore will announce a new theme--Fall Wardrobe Essentials, What to Wear on FNO, and Dress a Style Icon for Fashion Week--and invite users to create sets inspired by the theme of the week, on a special section of Polyvore. Contestants may use any of the thousands of articles of clothing on Polyvore, but the one catch is that they have to use at least one of the featured items (read: FNO merch) in their sets. Each day Vogue.com editors will choose a single set to be highlighted on their website, and at the end of the week celebrity judges Blake Lively, Alexander Wang or Grace Coddington will pick their two favorites to be entered in the finals. (So, be sure to include a printed mini dress, leather backpack and a cat in their respective week's sets for a guaranteed win.) The six celebrity-picked finalists will, in turn, be voted on by Vogue.com readers in a final showdown.

more The 15th Annual Webby Awards, which seem to be like the CFDAs of the internet, took place in New York last night. An impressive roster of celeb

Recent development: While stalking Vogue.com yesterday for their weekly ‘Most Wanted’ column, we stumbled upon an unassuming link to something called ‘Voguepedia.’ And yes, it's exactly what it sounds like--an encyclopedia of all things Vogue. A Vogue spokesperson confirmed that the mag’s ASME nominated site has soft-launched a resource tool, which will draw from its 119 years of archives. While the site isn't fully functional yet (code still shows in search results and only certain search terms yield results), it's a brilliant idea, particularly for fashion obsessives and design students cramming for all-nighters. You'll also be able to search by designer, brand, model, personality and beauty.

Meredith Melling Burke just got a promotion. But not at Vogue. No, she's still the market director at the world's most famous glossy. Instead, she's taking on a new role. At....drum roll...Vogue.com! Gasp! A print person doing work for the web? How shocking! Actually, it's smart. Very, very smart. And makes us wonder: Is Vogue savvier about this whole internet thing than we assumed? Burke is a fantastic market editor in a business where market editors are thought of as second in ranking to stylists (aka fashion editors). Along with her senior market editor role at the magazine, she's been promoted to fashion market director at Vogue.com. "Her task at the website will be to increase its fashion content," says WWD. Why is this so revolutionary? Because there is still a vast river between print and web staffs at most women's and fashion magazines.

“I don’t know if that Parisian girl even still exists. I mean, stand on a corner in Paris for fifteen minutes and all you see is the stupid denim." --

"Fashion Features/News Director Sally Singer gets the most points, though, for her carefully considered, masterfully scheduled head-to-toe mind-and-bo

We're done gawking at Balmain's obscenely priced t-shirt, but today we kept shouting, "What?!" 1. Socks in shoes. This is like troempe l'oiel clothi