Comments on Twitter for lawyers: TweetDeck application is your answer | Real Lawyers Have Blogs

capital@bizfin.com (Robert Koveleskie) — Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:53:50 -0800

Rick,

Here is what the government needs to do to with the $700B.

Lend the money to the banks that did not do the sub-prime loans. There are plenty of them.

Let the bancks fall that were stupid and careless to make these sub-prime loans. Why should we reward them with taxpayer money.

Bob Koveleskie
724-836-6827
Greensburg PA

geeklawyer@geeklawyer.org (Geeklawyer) — Fri, 10 Oct 2008 18:30:10 -0800

"Just imagine if we told someone 10 years ago lawyers would need about things like Google, blogs, and Twitter.."

And the key point of that is this: There are always some new means of conversing with clients of colleagues. Four years ago 'Blawgs' were the new thing, then Facebook, then Twitter.

We are (OK, in the UK, can't speak for US) mocked for being a conservative backward looking profession. By staying atop of effective new communication methods, whatever the flavor de jour is, we can network more effectively with colleagues and the public, serve client needs and so serve our our own interests.

Twitter is not the final thing.

scartierliebel@gmail.com (Susan Cartier Liebel) — Sat, 11 Oct 2008 11:47:21 -0800

Question: Upon installation Tweetdeck tells me it comes from an unknown source and permits unrestricted access to my files and asks me to accept this.

How do you address this as I'm not techie but this doesn't sound right. Any ideas?

dawn@cardexpressions.net (DawnOrbeck) — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 03:50:22 -0800

Thanks for the brief summary. I've been searching google to learn more about Tweetdeck. I'm off to check it out now.