LexBlog creates and maintains professional, turn-key blogs for law firms and businesses. For more information fill out and send this form or call 1 800 913-0988.
all information is required please
Trackbacks (0)Links to blogs that reference this articleTrackback URL http://kevin.lexblog.com/admin/trackback/67143
Comments (3)Read through and enter the discussion with the form at the end
That's what I have always thought Scott and I have not tried to participate in Twitter from day to day.
I am starting to see how it fits in as way to find out more of people's interests. Blog for me tends to be at a professional level where Twitter we may learn of sports intersts, family interests etc - that's if you're willing to share those things with people who follow you.
Comes in spurts. Good example is watching sports and folks like me commenting on a game. As a result of Twitter, I've come to know Shel Israel is a sports fan.
Not enough time in the day? This is exactly where twitter comes into play.
I have a reader with a slew of feeds and numerous email subscriptions. I've started to follow twitter to a greater degree and have found it to be chock full of information. The speed of delivery and the forced message length fit perfectly into my daily "bandwidth."
I've found several law marketers on-line, along with a good number of attorneys and a biglaw CIO. So far, I've only discovered one firm, but this resource in its infancy.
Post A Comment / Question
Use this form to add a comment to this entry.
Send To A Friend
Use this form to send this entry to a friend via email.
About Real Lawyers Have Blogs
Kevin O'Keefe's Real Lawyers Have Blogs is the leading source of information and commentary on the use of blogs, RSS,More...
Blogging, like baseball, is a continuum of talent. Instead of hitting and pitching, blogging is about having something meaningful to say, informing, entertaining and educating your community. But most importantly it is about ability to converse, connect and prod your readers into thinking differently. The game is still the same, except there are new heroes and stars.
A grand jury subpoena sent by prosecutors in the Bronx earlier this year sought information to help identify people blogging anonymously on a Web site about New York politics called Room 8.
Illinois Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Avvo, an Internet site that allows clients to rate their lawyer's performance is not entitled to a list of attorneys in the state.
Tens of thousands of additional jobs may have to be eliminated at newspapers because the staff reductions that have taken place to date have not kept pace with the accelerating erosion of advertising.
Newly unemployed venting their frustrations by blogging their stories and grievances are attracting the wrath of former employers by using or exposing confidential information, violating a non-compete agreement or defaming a former employer.
Added the greatest number of high-tech jobs in 2006, outpacing Boston, San Francisco and more than 50 other U.S. cities. Not sure that's good when LexBlog is in hiring mode.
Plans to use the blog to comment on 'the desultory state of corporate governance in America,' and to comment on his effort to oust Yahoo's current board of directors.
Registrations of .cn domains surged 23% in the first quarter of this year, and tripled year-over-year. Surpasses .net and now second most popular country-specific domain.
Not advocating doing it every day but there’s something quite special that happens when you do. It humanizes you as a blogger a little, shows a different side of you, makes you more relatable to your readers and gives them another potential connecting point with you.
Sharing a common enemy may be the most powerful strategy for bonding with your blog audience. It kicks in the innate tribal instincts we humans still carry, and provides a voice of opposition that your readers want to join with.
Former UC Berkeley student who was arrested in Egypt and used the micro-messaging service Twitter to get himself out of jail wants to start a Twitter-driven network for emergency situations.
Citing short excerpts with attribution and subsequent commentary, as many bloggers do seems perfectly consistent with fair use -- and AP should't have attacked that particular practice.
Too much info already. Twitter? Way too much. There's just not enough time in the day to do it, no less follow it.
That's what I have always thought Scott and I have not tried to participate in Twitter from day to day.
I am starting to see how it fits in as way to find out more of people's interests. Blog for me tends to be at a professional level where Twitter we may learn of sports intersts, family interests etc - that's if you're willing to share those things with people who follow you.
Comes in spurts. Good example is watching sports and folks like me commenting on a game. As a result of Twitter, I've come to know Shel Israel is a sports fan.
Not enough time in the day? This is exactly where twitter comes into play.
I have a reader with a slew of feeds and numerous email subscriptions. I've started to follow twitter to a greater degree and have found it to be chock full of information. The speed of delivery and the forced message length fit perfectly into my daily "bandwidth."
I've found several law marketers on-line, along with a good number of attorneys and a biglaw CIO. So far, I've only discovered one firm, but this resource in its infancy.