My friend and CEO of Clio, Jack Newton put up the above slide in a presentation at the DC Bar’s Practice 360 conference on Friday.
The Bar thought it important enough to capture Newton’s point via Twitter.
I was not at the conference, but I am familiar with the statistics bearing evidence that the vast
LexBlog, with its aggregation of law blog posts, worldwide, and blogger profiles has been described as a legal blogging community.
The Illinois State Bar Association’s Illinois Lawyer Now, launched this week to publish an aggregation of member blog posts and blogger profiles has been described as a community of Illinois legal bloggers – at
Big kudos to the Illinois State Bar Association for shining a light on their state’s blogging lawyers with the launch this week of Illinois Lawyer Now.
Illinois Lawyer Now aggregates all of the posts on blogs published by members of the Illinois Bar and curates the posts into a constantly updated legal news and
Northwestern Law Professor and widely respected author and speaker on legal tech and innovation, Dan Linna, told the UK’s Law Gazette that the lack of community leadership is stopping a true legal tech community from being formed.
I responded on Twitter that while the Internet drives countless communities in other verticals and causes, we’re
I am headed to the annual Legal Marketing Association Conference (“LMA”) in Atlanta next week. I’ll be joined by Dan Mintz, who heads LexBlog’s sales and business development.
Dan’s a good person who comes with a lot of passion and care. Like me, he sees business development as all about relationships. People buy people, not
I use Twitter more to give shout outs to the good stuff being done by others than to broadcast about LexBlog and our doings.
I’ve always had a hard time believing I did something that qualified for bragging. Maybe that’s my Irish Catholic roots and my being an entrepreneur my whole life — nothing’s ever
What if there was legal news service, ala UPI, that syndicated legal news, information and commentary so that such news and commentary could be published by third-parties?
UPI (United Press International), founded in 1907, at its peak had more than 2,000 full-time employees, 200 news bureaus in 92 countries and more than 6,000 media subscribers,
I’ve been wondering of late how many lawyers have hands on, blue collar work experience. Jobs that shape character for life, as my colleague, Bob Ambrogi, put it to me this afternoon.
I was concerned that if lawyers lacked such experience they wouldnt be as good a lawyer.
So walking off the ferry yesterday
In reviewing the digital publishing work of state bar associations, I looked at their use of Twitter.
Every state bar association, except one, is using Twitter. Many bars make their Twitter communications prominent on the front page of their website. Most invite people to follow them on Twitter.
Bars, generally, tweet news and information, varying
My COO, Garry Vander Voort’s post yesterday about MySpace’s deleting their user’s archived content should serve as a wake up a call to legal professionals publishing articles and blog posts to third party controlled systems.
MySpace announced this week, that in addition to other content, over 50 million music tracks were lost.
Per MySpace:
”As
The reason that some law firm IT and legal marketing folks aren’t fans of WordPress is that when they neglect to update it or make ill-advised use of plugins and themes WordPress becomes unsafe.
It really is as simple as that. WordPress is one of the most, if not the most, stable, secure and highly