Evolution of legal Web sites: approaches to domain names, contents, marketing and protection have changed fast
Article Abstract:
Changes in legal Web sites are discussed, and include practice-specific domain names, news-driven formats, and careful protection of intellectual property rights of the site's elements. Technology has also become available that can prevent the printing or copying of text, images and source code without the Webmaster's permission, making lawyers less reluctant to post their work product online.
Publication Name: The National Law Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0162-7325
Year: 2000
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Legal scholarship and the Web: at last, the death of footnotes?
Article Abstract:
The World Wide Web is contributing to the revival of legal writing for the purpose of being read. Legal scholars have written for publication without considering readability, but online journals are more user-oriented. Practitioners' usage of the Web will make academics more accessible.
Publication Name: The National Law Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0162-7325
Year: 1996
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Poll: outlays on tech pay big rewards; firms say technology upgrades have improved productivity and the level of purchasing acumen
Article Abstract:
The use of technology by law firms is becoming increasingly client-driven. Technology is becoming key to client service. Though many upgrades are purchased because of clients, many attorneys are also enthused about technology. Law firms seem willing to invest in upgrades and the investment pays off. The main area still in flux is Internet access and whether such access should be limited. These were the findings of the 1996 National Law Journal Capital Equipment Survey. The software most often chosen for various functions such as word processing, litigation support and document management is listed.
Publication Name: The National Law Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0162-7325
Year: 1996
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- Abstracts: The paradox of market bubbles; stocks that are overvalued bring profit but inevitably reach the breaking point
- Abstracts: Employers operating in Canada may be required to provide pension and other benefits to same-sex domestic partners; U.S. court upholds challenge to phone company's same-sex domestic partner benefits
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