This post is the fourth part of a whitepaper written by Scott Preston and Ryan McClead. The full paper can be downloaded here.
The next generation of Legal Project Management software (LPM 2.0) extends and expands on the Planning and Budgeting capabilities of earlier products, and it includes tools to help
This post is the third part of a whitepaper written by Scott Preston and Ryan McClead. The full paper can be downloaded here.
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| Image [cc] – tmray02 |
Even before the economic slump a handful of legal technology vendors recognized an opportunity to help firms better understand and budget for their non-hourly
This post is the second part of a whitepaper written by Scott Preston and Ryan McClead. The full paper can be downloaded here.
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| Image [cc] – aimforawesome |
There is no longer any doubt that the legal market has fundamentally changed in recent years. Every firm felt the weight of their clients’ demands
This post is the first part of a whitepaper written by Scott Preston and Ryan McClead. The full paper can be downloaded here.
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| Image [cc] – “Burning Rubber” Lori Hersberger |
Project Management, which has been around since the 1950s, is defined on Wikipedia as “the discipline of planning,
Apple gets a lot of flack for creating a closed platform that economically locks its users into their products. After all, if you’ve already spent $200K on iOS apps, why would you switch to Android or Windows phones or tablets and have to repurchase all of that software? It’s a reasonable argument, but it totally
I would like to take this opportunity to respond to your letters dated January 17, 2013 and January 23, 2013, respectively. As is quite common amongst your kind (attorneys), I believe you may be talking past each other. Ms. Elefant’s point is well taken, as techie at a large law firm, I am sometimes
Kevin O’Keefe, wrote about the dueling Lexis and Thomson Reuters blogger summits on Tuesday in his post, Who’s Influencing Who. He seems to be concerned that the big L and TR are trying to curry favorable blog content by lavishing a few bloggers with fancy perks. I happened to stumble across his post as
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| Image [cc] anti_christa |
Friday morning I stumbled into an interesting Twitter conversation between Jeffrey Brandt (Pinhawk guru), Nicole Black (Mycase.com and Cloud Computing for Lawyers), and – I assume – Andrea Cannavina (LegalTypist), tweeting as @LegalTypist. As I often do, I jumped in mid-conversation, completely uninvited, and offered my opinions.
Back in the wild cyber-space days of the early 1990s the metaphors we used to describe our online tools were thrilling. We used web-browsers called Navigator or Explorer, we found our way in the real world using MapQuest, and we searched for content along the information super-highway using engines called Magellan, AltaVista, or Northern Light.
I had the honor and pleasure of sitting between Mary Abraham and John Gillies at the ARK KM Conference in New York City over the last two days. Mary and John are two of the most prolific and talented live tweeters on the planet. They attend conferences and tweet nearly every word coming from the