Good Questions! | Ball in your Court
tags: LitSupport MM
Who Knew What When About the Form of Production
tags: LitSupport MM
The Dangers of Outlook Email for Discovery
tags: LitSupport MM
It’s the Parties’ Data, Stupid!
tags: LitSupport MM
Georgetown: An E-Discovery Disneyland
tags: LitSupport MM
“We Don’t Want To” is Not an Objection
tags: LitSupport MM
Luddite Lawyers Are Ethical Violations Waiting To Happen
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
Ralph Losey is putting his money where his mouth is. After years of trying to encourage law schools to do a better job teaching e-discovery, he’s decided to take on that challenge himself, with the help of some friends. Earlier this week, he announced the opening of E-Discovery Law Training, an online course equivalent to…
Neville does a good job of identifying some of the shortcomings of Facebook’s new Notes update in terms of thinking about using it for “blog” posts. It’s nice that he went and shared those so I didn’t have to spend time finding them myself. 😉 Do you plan on making use of Facebook Notes? Facebook…
So I’ve been using ActiveWords for a few weeks now, and I’m liking the ability to add some shortcuts, and the auto correction of misspellings no matter what application I’m typing in, but it’s missing something. What I’d really like is something that will actually record keystroke or mouse clicks and let you automate certain…
In my new position, I do online training quite frequently. It’s weird. It’s challenging to try and adapt your speech with no visual clues from your audience. It’s entirely possible no one is paying any attention to yo as you talk and get no response, or it’s possible they are following along and hanging on…
Neville Hobson noticed this last week, and now after having spent a few days watching my Outlook 2007 install after installing SP2, I totally agree that it is running so much snappier than it ever has. Back when I first tested Outlook 2007, I decided that there were a couple of things I didn’t like….
The number of people who can read one thing and listen to another is very small. It might be zero. Our brains can’t process two different things that require our understanding simultaneously.
Of course, that also doesn’t mean that you just read your slides. That’s just boring. No one likes boring either.
Visuals. It’s all about the visuals.