Think of all of the information contained on all of the mobile phones, flash drives, MP3 players, portable hard drives, backup tapes and other information storage devices that can be carried in a pocket or hand bag. Then think of the number of news items you have read in the last year or so about

I have not liked most of the Treo holsters I have seen and I’ve examined several belonging to others. I want to be absolutely sure it won’t accidentally fall off my belt and I want it to be easy to grab and answer. One of the posts by Grant  Griffith I referenced earlier this week

I think almost every lawyer should carry a smart phone. There is a huge benefit in synchronizing  this device with your office calendar and contacts and having them with you at all times. The smart phone you wish to use is up to you, as is to what extent you want to send and receive

This week brings an all-mobile phone theme issue of the Solo Newsletter (from ABA GP/Solo Division.) This newsletter has four very brief treatments of several phone issues.

All of these are worth reading, but if you only have time to read one, it has got to be David Leffler’s great essay on how his smart

I like a lot of things about my Treo mobile phone. There are also things I do not like. As I was discussing with OBA Executive Director John Morris Williams recently, one of the real annoyances of our Treo 650’s was the insufficient volume. It is really annoying that a phone manufacturer would release a