We’ve been keeping our eye on LinkedIn with the basic assessment that it
has great potential, but needs more tools. A network of valuable
contacts becomes truly valuable when you can actually do things with it.
Recently LinkedIn took another step in adding just these types of tools.
When I logged in I noticed some
I’ve been hearing some rumblings about the Adobe AIR product, and its ability to make web products work in a desktop environment.
While at the AALL annual meeting, I met Stephen Foley, the Chief Tech Officer of a new company called iCyte. iCyte is beta testing its product which is designed to help the researcher better compile the information he or she gathers on the web, and to house copies of the original version
Although this time convergence is not in-house counsel cutting its number of outside firms, its software providers cutting the number of platforms they work on.
One example is the partnership announced at the ILTA conference between Interwoven and Lexis. The two are combining their products into one offering Lexis is calling “Lexis Search Advantage.”
Well, it looks like I’m going to skip over another one of the Microsoft upgrades. Although I’ve used Internet Explorer almost exclusively since 1996, I somehow didn’t get to use the 7.0 version at work because of the amount of “customizations” that we made on the IE 6 platform.
You here something once – you notice it. You here it twice and it catches your attention. You start hearing it everywhere and you better pay attention.
This is the case with virtualization (a.k.a. Virtual Private Server). This 80’s mainframe concept is back and back in a big way. So much that it’s even touching
I’ve always had this dream that when you die, you get a statistical profile of your life when you arrive at the Pearly Gates. St. Peter hands you a notebook (although recently he hands me an Amazon Kindle), with all the things you’ve done while you were alive. How many times did your heart
