I’m headed to Chicago next week for the ABA TechShow. I’ll be in Chicago Wednesday through Saturday morning.
TechShow is as much about the people and companies as it is about the conference itself. The organizers should be proud of what they have accomplished here.
TechShow appears to have made a concerted effort to bring
With LexBlog gradually moving to a distributed workforce, I am taking a page out of Matt Mullenweg’s playbook – that being that as a CEO I should be traveling out to see my team where they live and work. Headed to Boston tonight.
I’ll be seeing Scott Fennell, our lead developer, and a highly
Happy Valentines Day from Austin, heading home to Seattle.
Meeting a friend visiting Seattle from Atlanta who has traveled the road I have recently traveled, and more. Looking forward to it, enough so to catch a 6 AM flight home and get to up at 3:30 to run up Congress Ave and around the Capitol.
I’ll be in Austin on Thursday for the ABA’s Annual Mid-Year meeting.
In addition to ABA officials getting together, the National Association of Bar Executives (NABE) holds its Mid-Year meeting at the same time. NABE serves the management staff of bar associations and law-related organizations and its membership is comprised largely of employees
Headed home to Seattle from New York City after my first trip “out.” Nice, but different.
Business is taken in context these days. What seemed important in the past, such as scheduling multiple meetings a day, or accepting what others thought important is no longer as important in the context of the important things in
The traditional, or pre-Internet, way of news publishing was to get people to come to your publication and consume the content.
Whether it was a newspaper or magazine you subscribed to or picked up up at a news stand, you read articles under the masthead of the newspaper or periodical.
With the advent of the
This Christmas marks seventeen Christmases of blogs and RSS for me.
Blogs represented the democratization of publishing for me in 2003.
RSS was the radio signal that enabled bloggers to “broadcast” and have their signal received on a RSS reader on other’s computers.
A personal publishing press on your computer for which your copy was
Should legal tech companies looking to build the best solutions be seeking the input of lawyers?
Frank Ready of Legal Tech News writes today that lawyers want ‘easier’ technology, but legal tech companies aren’t sure what that means. The irregularity and hastiness which feedback does come has left product developers hungry for insights into the
Of course I have a dog in this hunt, and maybe I am being less than creative with a post on this topic, but hear me out on something that seams to be common sense.
Lawyers and law firms are not well served in setting up their own blog sites.
On Reddit someone asked this
I’ve been on the road interviewing successful law bloggers the last couple weeks and I’ll continue with more at the end of this week.
I’ll start to post the interviews on a LexBlog YouTube Channel and here on my blog within the next week.
By successful law blogger, I’m referring to lawyers who have built