Don't leave home without it ... your office, that is

Article Abstract:

Lawyers interested in acquiring mobile technology should first determine how they intend to use it. For what purpose and how often lawyers use their computers will determine how powerful a machine they need. The options chosen in addition to the chip and hard drive will determine the price. Choices range from docking computers, the high end of the portable computer spectrum, to notebooks and subnotebooks. Good-quality portable printers are also available. Small surge protectors and portable scanning and pointing devices are also available. Model names, approximate prices and toll-free telephone numbers are listed.

Purchasing, Portable computers

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Preventative computing; tips for safer, more productive workstations

Article Abstract:

Law offices may want to implement ergonomic changes to avert the physical complaints which poorly designed computer work stations can bring about. Possible complaints range from eyestrain and headaches to disabilities such as carpal tunnel syndrome and repetitive motion syndrome. Methods should address the three areas from which problems typically arise: the eye-monitor interface, the way the hands strike the keyboard and the posture of the body at the computer.

Prevention, Physiological aspects, Video monitors, Carpal tunnel syndrome, Human-computer interaction

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What is your computer hiding? For those who know where to look, the information is still there

Article Abstract:

Electronic Evidence Discovery is an example of companies whose computer literacy and investigative skills help uncover hard-to-find evidence for law firms. One advantage of computer data is that it shows earlier drafts of the final printed document, providing important additional information. Computer consultants can not only uncover the evidence but also help law firms analyze the data and plan its use in litigation.

Evidence (Law), Testimony, Databases

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