Cloaks, editors, and bubbles: applications of spacetime transformation theory P. Kinsler, M. W. McCall Department of Physics, Imperial College, Prince Consort Road, London SW7 2AZ, United Kingdom. Annalen der Physik 526, 51-62 (2014) doi: 10.1002/andp.201300164 also in pre-submission version as "Some thoughts on spacetime transformation theory" arXiv:1308.3358 Spacetime or `event' cloaking was recently introduced as a concept, and the theoretical design for such a cloak was presented for illumination by electromagnetic waves [McCall, Favaro, Kinsler, Boardman 2011]. Here we describe how event cloaks can be designed for simple wave systems, using either an approximate `speed cloak' method, or an exact full-wave one. Further, we discuss in detail many of the implications of spacetime transformation devices, covering their (usually) directional nature, spacetime distortions (as opposed to cloaks), and how leaky cloaks manifest themselves. We also address more exotic concepts that follow naturally on from considerations of simple spacetime transformation devices, such as spacetime modeling and causality editors; and describe a proposal for implementing the interrupt-without-interrupt concept suggested by McCall et al. We also describe how we might make a simple time-dependent `bubbleverse' by embedding a modulated Maxwell's Fisheye transformation device (T-device) in a flat background spacetime. Email: Dr.Paul.Kinsler@physics.org