Conrad J. Jacoby discusses how the exchange of discoverable documents and information, including preservation and production of electronically stored information, is becoming increasingly important subsequent to the Taser case.
Roger V. Skalbeck highlights a selected group of useful podcasts covering topics such as technology policy, law, and web development.
Brett Burney reviews this innovative new ebook, comprising a wide range of blog postings ranging from legal news, legal marketing, law technology, and law practice management, along with hyperlinks to each respective blog. Also included is the TechnoLawyer Problem/Solution Guide a vendor sponsored, topic-targeted Q&A.
Bonnie Shucha explores the pros and cons of real-time communication, explains how real-time communication works in a library setting, and introduces two free, easy-to-use applications for virtual reference.
John Alber reviews and details the successful application of a Probabilistic Latent Semantic Indexing system to effectively and comprehensively search a law firm’s continually expanding electronic document repository.
Paul Jenks describes the many informal groups, clubs, commissions and boards that comprise the exclusive members-only world of the Hill.
Peggy Garvin looks at the expanding range of free legislative research resources available on the web, with a particular focus on sites whose stated goal is to enhance transparency and accountability, sponsored by the private, nonprofit, DC-based Sunlight Foundation.
Beth Wellington provides an overview of coal-to-liquid (CTL) technology and whether it is a viable new energy source. Beth documents the debate over this issue which includes voices from academia, trade associations, lobbyists and members of Congress, who have introduced a plethora of related legislation.