I did a CLE program for a group of Edmond, OK attorneys yesterday and they had several questions about weblogs. As you know, law-related weblogs are sometimes referred to as blawgs.
How does one locate blawgs of interest? Well, generally by the same two methods that one uses to locate anything on the Internet, which
Kansas attorney Grant D. Griffiths has launched a new blog this month called Home Office Lawyer. He’s already put up quite a few posts and I’m going to trust that his blog continues and feature him as my Website of the Week. He also posts on Macs in the law office and paperless
Technolawyer has just announced the winners of the annual @ Awards and this blog has been named Favorite Practice Management Blog. Here’s the complete list of award winners in all of the categories. I am, as you can imagine, very pleased. Thank you to all of the voters and to all of the readers of
Earlier this year I welcomed Ben Cowgill’s Legal Ethics blog to the blogosphere. Now there has been a troubling development in Ben’s home state of Kentucky. It seems that the Kentucky Attorneys’ Advertising Commission wants to classify his blog as advertising, requiring him to do a filing and pay a $50 fee every time
Many readers are familiar with the Neil Squillante’s Technolawyer community. Several days ago Technolawyer launched its Technolawyer blog. The Technolawyer community operates via a series of free e-newsletters. Details on each newsletter can be located here. The blog mainly focuses on upcoming new content from the newsletters, but some other law technology posts
There are lots of blawgs that discuss blawging and RSS feeds and such. I decided I wouldn’t do too much of that. I will just say that I believe RSS feeds are changing the way we get our "hot" information and news and will do so much more in the future. If you are unfamiliar
For many years, I did a Website of the Week for the Oklahoma Bar site. After a while I stopped updating it and when there was no great negative response, I moved on. After 5 years or so, locating interesting sites was a bit harder anyway.
With the huge number of blawgs springing up and
No, it’s not a typo. My friend Reid Trautz has started his new blog, Reid My Blog. Reid is the practice management advisor for the D.C. Bar. His blog will focus on “furthering innovation in management, governance, and ethics for lawyers.” I’ve encouraged Reid to do this because I know he will have some
I’ve talked to lots of people about blogs this past week. (Many refer to lawyer’s blogs as blawgs.) I’ve decided I won’t spend much space on my blog discussing how to set up a blog, how useful they are and so forth. There’s a lot of that information already available in the blogosphere and I’m
I posted a link to my "blogs" article yesterday. In it, I profiled Bloglines as a web-based RSS newsreader. Yesterday My Yahoo announced new features, including support for "the various flavors of RSS and Atom, allowing you to add virtually anything to your page." I had noticed people accessing my site through the beta
