It’s up over on the AccessData blog. It’s part of a “Tips from the Trainers” series, and is all about working with Concordance DAT files in Summation 5.0 now that we can load those files directly without the need to convert them.
Hope you find it useful!
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Today was the first time I had tried to use Acrobat’s built-in web capture to capture a copy of an entire website. It didn’t go so well. I’ve heard that on smaller sites, it works really well, giving you a PDF version of all the pages it can spider on the site, but on this…
RenewData is giving away a free copy of E-Discovery for Dummies. I ordered myself one, for a couple of reasons. First. because I can’t reallt get enough reading material on the subject t this early point in my Litigation Support career, but secondly, because I am curious if this will turn out to be a…
Brett Burney is at the Master’s Conference this week, and aside from doing some blog entries about what he’s learning, he’s also doing some serious live-tweeting. I was keeping an eye on Brett’s ediscoveryinfo twitter account today. It wasn’t quite the same as being here, but I certainly felt like I had a pretty good…
I forgot to mention this earlier, probably because the “official” announcement came out while I was on vacation sans laptop, but I am officially certified as a Trial Director 5 trainer. Now, since I can’t really do much training outside of my own firm, the certification doesn’t mean much. (It’d be a conflict of interest…
I know this is about the mental health field, but let’s be honest, replace the words “mental health” below with your own field, would you feel any differently? I thought about going to the hospital because I knew I was not well. But I was conflicted. What if I ran into a co-worker? Or worse,…
I think this might apply to much of Silicon Valley, but is there a little bit of this within law firms as well? “What characterizes corporate cult is the degree of control management exercises over employees’ thinking and behavior. This starts with recruitment, where employees are screened for their “fit.” Once in, they then see…