You could do worse than this list of the Top 60 eDiscovery Blogs and Websites For eDiscovery Professionals
There are a bunch I already follow in one way or another on the list, some I haven’t been following and even a few I’ve never heard of before. That’s always a nice mix.
Time to update my RSS feeds!
Are there any other resources you follow online that aren’t on the list?
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Jevon has requested that I talk about what I want in an aggregator, as opposed to what’s already out there. Ok, fair enough, here’s the list of features I would like to see developed: 1. Multiple categories – give me the ability to assign certain feeds to certain categories (that I define), and show each…
The Need for Electronic Discovery Education tags: LitSupport MM The 7 Deadly Sins of Information Governance tags: LitSupport MM TrialDirector for iPad tags: LitSupport MM E-discovery: 4 scenarios that call for computer forensics tags: MM LitSupport Always Explain “Why” to the Judge tags: LitSupport MM Don’t Be “Duped”, Files with Different HASH Values Can Still…
As if we needed another reminder that Facebook, and the like, is where all conversations are happening on the internet, I recently updated the Social plugin from Mailchimp across my blogs and noticed something different. Where there used to be a limit on the number of characters when broadcasting a post to Facebook, suddenly it…
Tim leaves out of his analysis accounting for how many users will no longer be there and how that much smaller user base impacts the value proposition. If I’m a journalist using Twitter to interact with readers and attract new readers to my publication, the ROI of paying for a fully-featured Twitter account includes considering how many people it helps me reach. Is it still worth it when my 250,000 followers get cut to 25,000? What about 2,500? What about less?
Before you dismiss that as unlikely, I’d like you to remember that recent Pew research found that “the top 25% of users by tweet volume produce 97% of all tweets, while the bottom 75% of users produce just 3%, according to an analysis conducted over a three-month period in 2021.”
I’m going to just assume that the 75% group who isn’t tweeting very often is not going to pay for Twitter. Of the other 25% we have to consider how many of them will fall into the $12 per year plan because they already don’t follow many people but use Twitter to interact with people who want to follow them. The question is, will those followers still exist? And if they don’t exist, is Twitter still a global conversation? Or is it just another place for privileged people who pay for membership to talk to each other?
How One Judge Sees E-Discovery tags: Litsupport MM Lawyers Talking About e-Discovery? Not So Much. tags: Litsupport MM Back to Basics – eDiscovery Insight tags: Litsupport MM A Bit About Deduplication tags: LitSupport MM eDiscovery in America – A Legend in the Making tags: LitSupport MM Forbes Cover Story Spells Out Why You Must Be…