Accurate, Focused Research on Law, Technology and Knowledge Discovery Since 2002

Daily Archives: November 28, 2005

New on LLRX.com

  • Competitive Intelligence – A Selective Resource Guide, by Donna Cavallini and Sabrina I. Pacifici
  • Best Legal Practices for Open Source Software: Ten Tips For Managing Legal Risks for Businesses Using Open Source Software, by Dennis Kennedy
  • ERPs or Data Warehouses for Law Firms? by John I. Alber
  • The Government Domain: The Cream of the Federal Website Crop, by Peggy Garvin
  • CongressLine by GalleryWatch.com: A Bill in Congress, by Paul Jenks
  • FOIA Facts: Four Really Bad Habits, by Scott A. Hodes
  • Burney’s Gadgets for Legal Pros: A Power-Trippin’ Laptop and a Rule-Bendin’ Memory Card, by Brett Burney
  • After Hours: Online Ethnic Groceries, by Kathy Biehl
  • Marketing Your Law Firm With Video Conferencing, by Harold German
  • New FTC Study Shows Progress in Combating Spam

    FTC press release: “According to a new study released today by the Federal Trade Commission, spammers continue to harvest email addresses from public areas of the Internet, but Internet Service Providers’ anti-spam technologies can block the vast majority of spam sent to these email addresses. The FTC staff report also found that consumers who must… Continue Reading

    LC Announces Landmark For Digital Image Collection

    “The Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division is celebrating a new landmark: one million images from its collections are now available in digital form online. Digital images from the Prints & Photographs Division are available through the Prints & Photographs Online Catalog (PPOC).” Laura Gottesman, Reference Librarian, Digital Reference Team, The Library of Congress. Continue Reading

    Agencies Use FOIA Exemptions in Response to Increasing Number of Requests

    “A new study by the Coalition of Journalists for Open Government…shows the use of FOIA exemptions to withhold information increased 22 percent between 2000 and 2004, despite the fact that federal agencies responded to 13 percent fewer requests for information. The exemptions most frequently used to say “no” to requesters were those recommended by Attorney… Continue Reading