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| Image [cc] HorsePunchKid |
[Guest Post from Jason Wilson, VP at Jones McClure Publishing, and blogger at rethinck.]
On her blog, Dewey B. Strategic, Jean O’Grady took direct aim at large legal publishers—Thomson Reuters, Reed Elsevier, Bloomberg, and Wolters Kluwer—and urged them to customize their database offerings at the practice-group level rather than taking
The Google Zeitgeist 2011 has a list of the top ten search results by region. Luckily, my home city of Houston was included.
Or maybe not so luckily, actually.
Our search results are as follows:
I saw this morning where Law.com was now available on the new Google Currents platform for Android and iOS devices. In checking out that news, I discovered that we could also add 3 Geeks and a Law Blog to the list of publishers available on Google Currents, so I jumped at the opportunity. Set up
Last Sunday, I did my Christmas shopping in a half hour. Online, of course.
But if I had waited, I could have used Google Catalog, a just released app available for iPhones, iPads and Androids.
It is pretty cool, using some of the same functionality that Conde Naste was testing out with their
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| Want to buy this Plush Android? |
I just bought my first Android.
I know, I know. I was just saying that I just got an iPhone 3.
Well, I dropped the damn thing. And ATT wanted to charge me $250 for the privilege of buying either iPhone 4 for $99 or the 4S for $199.
When it comes to search techniques, you’ll never find a more anal group than librarians. So when search tools start mucking around with the search short-cuts, we tend to shake our heads and mumble something like “it worked just fine the way it was… why do you keep changing it??” In fact, there are many
Is it just me or is Google really killing it?
They launch Google+ and they stepped up their game in every single tool, including … Blogger?!
Well, it seriously needed it.
The new interface is optional–yes, if you want to keep using that old, clunky, uncooperative Blogger go right ahead–but the new interface works
We have heard a lot of talk over the last 18 months about the consumerization of the enterprise (see Ryan McClead’s posts on 3Geeks End of Corp IT and CorpTechPocalypse). This movement from enterprise solutions (solutions designed to be supported on a large scale) to consumer solutions (solutions designed to be supported on a
