Earlier this month, this blogged passed it’s 7th year of existence. The oldest entry on the site is from Oct. 8, 2001. I’ve never been one to keep track of the date and consider it impressive how long I’ve been doing this, so I actually missed it. I also almost missed that yesterday’s entry was…
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…
This was posted to one of the Litigation Support mail lists, and I found the idea to be somewhat fascinating. Print What You Like: Ever print a web page only to find your printout is full of ads, empty space and other junk you don’t want? PrintWhatYouLike is a free web page editor that gives…
Over the weekend, after seeing quite a few references to it, I decided to download Tweetdeck and check it out for myself. The idea of breaking the people I follow on Twitter into different groups was sort of intriguing, but I wasn’t exactly sure how it would work out in practice. As I began to…
This is brilliant, not that we’d expect anything less from Craig Ball. How much easier would it be if every email was tagged, classified, and stored accordingly? What if no one from an organization could send an email without classifying it first? We already do things like force them to wipe metadata from attachments before…
Thanks to The Complex Litigator for pointing me to this new site, ElectronicDiscovery.info. Not only is there a blog at this site, there’s an e-discovery news feed pulling information from all over the internet (I located a link to my last post in the feed, that always helps me view the site positively..*L*), and a…