Thanks to Twitter today, I found a new law blog that covers nothing but the legal implications of Social Networking. Hence, the Social Networking Law Blog.
If you know me at all, or read here with any sort of regularity, you already know that I’m subscribed! Megan had me at the title! 😉
Follow these topics: Blogging, LawFirms, SocialNetworking
Back before the holidays I mentioned that I was going to give Google Reader another try after I wasn’t all that impressed with the initial offering way back when. After a few weeks, I’ve decided to continue using it over Bloglines, for a couple of reasons. First, one of the things I like to do…
Interesting food for thought from Forbes the other day, that has drawn quite a bit of attention around the online world. What Prospective Employers Hope to See in Your Facebook Account. The chart displaying the reasons candidates were rejected has obviously gotten the most attention, but the other chart, about what they saw on a…
Even though I work at one of those outside law firms, this has always made total sense to me: “The survey also found that bringing the e-discovery process in-house is a common and effective way to control spending. Seventy-five percent of the respondents said they are using the technique to control e-discovery costs, and it was given…
Yes, it’s true. I did sign up for yet another Twitter competitor, thanks to having some connections with invites to the new Pownce service. 🙂 Mostly, I just want to see what the difference is, compare the services, the features, and see which one works better for what I like to use it for. While…
I can’t say that I’m surprised by the announcement that Bloglines will be shutting down. Once upon a time, the service was one of the first to offer a web-based RSS reader, as opposed to a local client that polled RSS feeds for updates. As someone who uses quite a number of machines, that was…
This isn’t really surprising. “22% of respondents said their firms had experienced a data breach at some point, up from 14 percent last year – that’s a big escalation. Significantly, respondents at firms with 500 or more attorneys took the bulk of those hits.” Law firms in general, and large ones specifically, are target rich…