Month: July 2004

Here is a blurb from Law.com’s article, Blogs Dot the Litigation Landscape, about the recent trend of blogging from the courtroom. Michael Jackson has one. Martha Stewart paid top dollar for hers. And the Justice Department …

Update (8/3/04): Gary Price, of ResourceShelf, emailed me the other day – very cool. His shared with me that his favorite alert tool is WebSite-Watcher. The cost is $30. He also reminded me that Feedster …

From:  beSpacific “A University of Texas at Austin study evaluating how often 30 newspapers refresh their respective website content indicated that ‘only 12 updated their home pages frequently, and the rest made few or no …

Update: This article is now available electronically on the Wisconsin Law Journal web site. Link now appears in text below. —————————– For some good advice on search engine alternatives, check out “Beyond Google-Alternate Search Engines …

Blogger JD posts 7 Things RSS is Good For.  They are: 1.  Saving time 2.  Convenience 3.  Access to a richer pool of material 4.  Zero in on the info you want 5.  RSS can serve …

The bloggers have been busy at the Democratic National Convention. Check out this informative post from Ernie the Attorney: If you want to keep up with the goings on at the DNC shindig in Boston, …

National Public Radio has jumped on the RSS bandwagon and is now offering feeds for the following: NPR Top Stories NPR U.S News NPR World News NPR Business News NPR Health & Science News A …

The Wall Street Journal has an article entitled Law Professor’s Web Log Is Jurists’ Must-Read summarizing the buzz around Ohio State law prof, Douglas Berman’s blog, Sentencing Law and Policy  The blog chronicles the effect of …

For all those that would prefer to receive WisBlawg updates via email, we’ve just added a neat little tool which lets you do just that.  Scroll down to the bottom right to subscribe. You will receive …

Sometimes just reading what the media has to say isn’t enough.  Wouldn’t it be nice to hear what others are saying?  Enter Feedster and Day Pop. Both search engines combine traditional news sources with individual commentary …