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Recent Microblog Posts - November 13, 2008
Thu, 13 Nov 2008 21:50:43 -0600
DennisKennedy.Microblog is a supplement to this blog that can be found on Twitter at @dkennedyblog. I invite you to become a follower (recently went over the 100 follower mark). An explanation of the microblog can be found here. Here are posts from the microblog for the last week or so: Greg Lambert checks out a new semantic search engine called Cluuz - http://bit.ly/D8Hf - mixed results for my taste, but interesting Taking a writing break after finishing a column on tech audits and a roundtable article on law practice in a time of economic turmoil. Bert Decker on my favorite rule - the Rule of Threes - http://bit.ly/EiSB JP Rangaswami writes about "Faster horses in the age of co-creation" - http://bit.ly/3NHN - lessons for lawyers who want to keep business. Paul Lippe interviews Richard Suskind on the end of lawyers & future of law practice - http://bit.ly/ZO2e - see Patrick McKenna comment too Rajesh Jain sums up Web 2.0 Summit - http://bit.ly/sX8r - take special note of "web 2.0 for verticals" and "big bets" sections of post. Thought-provoking - Jordan Furlong on social proof, law practice management and getting the opposite of what you want - http://bit.ly/kSy7 Let me know what you think about the microblog idea. A special happy birthday greeting to my brother-in-law and photographer extraordinaire, Dan Donovan, pictured here as we compared notes on the iPhone and iPod Touch at a family get-together back when the weather was warmer than it is now. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology microblog Law2.0
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/11/recent_microblog_posts_november_13_2008.html

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Recent Microblog Posts - November 6, 2008
Thu, 06 Nov 2008 20:52:00 -0600
DennisKennedy.Microblog is a supplement to this blog that can be found on Twitter at @dkennedyblog. I invite you to become a follower. An explanation of the microblog can be found here. Here are posts from the microblog for the last week or so: What is the potential of Obama's campaign network in running the government and the country? Rob Paterson on Change.gov - http://bit.ly/WIQA @matthomann's 10 Rules of Legal Technology - http://bit.ly/39syy - a great list, but I still have to talk Matt out of his keyboard obsession Check out the potential of Twitter on election day at Twitter's election page http://bit.ly/4fXCzH and search page http://search.twitter.com Cloud computing and The Big Switch - http://bit.ly/4lpCQw - I like Thierer's notion of "pragmatic optimism" on this key trend. Ed Poll and Adobe's Rick Borstein cover what's new (and cool) in Acrobat 9, with a legal focus - http://bit.ly/2wS5Y4 - highly recommended Just finished Charles Morris's The Trillion Dollar Meltdown. I expect the roller coaster ride will continue for a while. Can lawyers and instant messaging be a happy combination? My latest ABA Journal column offers a a quick IM primer - http://bit.ly/hCMCG The Hildebrandt Client Advisory attracting so much attention - http://bit.ly/49uYg9 - law practice in tough times. Whatcha gonna do? Ron Baker on the future of the firm: Profitability = Intellectual Capital x Effectiveness x Price - http://bit.ly/3soY3s Let me know what you think about the microblog idea. Also, Tom and I have started to do some regular posting at the Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration blog. I invite you to check it out and add it to your RSS reader. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology microblog Law2.0
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/11/recent_microblog_posts_november_6_2008.html

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Make Time to Vote - 2008
Mon, 03 Nov 2008 22:00:08 -0600
Two things I'm sure of as election day approaches. The first is that I wish Missouri had early voting. I'm planning, instead, to use the less desirable Missouri "early morning" voting alternative and to post on Twitter (@denniskennedy) with my observations from the polling place. The second thing is that I don't understand why anyone would sit this election out. One pf my favorite authors, William Gibson, has the money quote on participating in this election, whatever your choices might be: Don't be a part of that part of the electorate that, for whatever reason, intends to vote, but doesn't. Whichever way this election goes, you will not want to journey into your personal future, the future of the United States, or the future of the world, without having cast your vote in this election. If I know anything about the future, I know that. Either way, you will not want to have not been a cog, however microscopic, however essential, in this magnificent and beautifully-intentioned mechanism. If you've already taken advantage of early voting (of which I am a huge fan) and have the time to do so, please help as many others as you can to vote. Whatever the outcome, you will always count yourself a better person for having done so. (emphasis added) Count yourself a better person and be counted. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: vote
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/11/make_time_to_vote_2008.html

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The Land of Hope and Dreams
Fri, 31 Oct 2008 22:13:56 -0600
Long-time readers of DennisKennedy.Blog will know that I regularly listen to my iPod in the shuffle mode and sometimes notice patterns in the randomness. Yesterday was an example, I think, of an interesting pattern. Although I did not technically get the three items I'll mention here exactly in a row, it was close enough that I'll take the liberty of saying that I did. First, a PRI: Open Source podcast featuring historian Gordon Wood about the "historicness" (my term, not his) of the 2008 election. Wood made a striking comment, which I'll paraphrase, that the young generation is looking forward to this election as a way to show that this country has finally moved beyond the era of racism, because the legacy of racism is profoundly disturbing to our younger generations. I invite you to think about that for a few minutes the next time you start a rant about whatever negative qualities of the "younger generations" happen to bother you. This also reminded me of something I heard recently on a podcast about college age and younger students and the older technologies that we knew but they won't ever experience. What surprises them most? It won't be what you think. It's that they are surprised how difficult it once was to make your opinions known to the world. That's profound, at least to me, and why blogs and RSS have been so game-changing. Second, my iPod served up Brue Springsteen's "The Land of Hope and Dreams." In my personal Springsteen canon, this song rates extremely high, especially given his tendency to perform a condensed version of Curtis Mayfield's "People Get Ready" within the song in some live performances. Third, and this one did immediately follow The Land of Hope and Dreams, was the NPR On Point podcast featuring Andrew Sullivan on "Can Bloggers Save Journalism?" Andrew is at the top of his game and, if you are a blogger, you have to hear his comments, especially in the first part of the podcast. His insights are so compelling in many ways at many levels on, again, the game-changing nature of blogging. Just one example was his comment that blogging has created a new form of writing that resides somewhere between writing and speaking. Now, I'm going to take this post in a direction that you might not expect, as I usually do. All of these got me thinking about the "historicness" of your own blog and whether you should always stay on topic on your blog no matter what is happening outside your blog. I've been blogging for nearly six years. I've been known to go "off topic" every now and then, although, for the most part, this blog tries to cover technology as it relates to the legal profession. Probably the most common criticism or question I've gotten over the years relates to my use of personal themes and moving off-topic. Some people simply don't understand that. I remember well how someone lit me up for actually mentioning NASCAR (in a favorable way) on a law blog. If I recall correctly, I'm still blogging and they are not. I'm just sayin'. Ironically, some of my posts that some feel went farthest off the path (my Metalica post and the Steve Gadd copyright post) are definitely among my best-liked and most popular posts. The fact is that you learn to trust the authors of the blogs you like and are rewarded when you trust them enough to follow where they lead. Here's my thought for today. Our blogs live within the context of our current history and they tell a story about how we relate to that history. It's interesting and telling to look back at what your blog said at different historic points. And it gives you an odd feeling to see a blog post with a date of 9/11/2001, for example, that stays on topic and does not refer to the events of the day. I'm not being critical. It's not that you can judge at any given time what the significance of a day is, but, on the other hand, it's odd to see that at a time when something momentous was happening a blog seems to be oblivious to the historic events of the time. It would be disconcerting to look back in the future and see that during historic times in the fall of 2008, my blog might have been focused on the difficulty I was having with the Firefox awesome bar. I'm sure that you get the idea of what I mean. Now, we are at a time of economic turmoil with potentially unprecedented impact, an election of historic proportions and other events of a magnitude that it makes it almost impossible, I'd think, for a blogger resist using his or her forum to comment on these things, even if only to make a record of what it is that you were thinking for a time when you later want to look back. I enjoy when bloggers reach that point where they realize that they have to use their platform to talk about what matters to them, with a sense of rawness and revelation, even if it seems to be off topic. I find that compelling reading and, frankly, it makes me more willing to stick with them when they stay on topic. Four recent memorable examples for me are here, here, here and here. It's also interesting that each of these posts is in that zone between writing and speaking, and feels closer to a speaking voice. So, I decided today to post about the Land of Hope and Dreams rather than about legal technology and about when it's time to stay on topic and when it's time to leave your topic behind for a post or two. And what will you be posting about in coming days? [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology blogging topic land of hope and dreams
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/the_land_of_hope_and_dreams.html

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A Short Instant Messaging Primer for Lawyers
Tue, 28 Oct 2008 21:11:16 -0600
In my latest ABA Journal technology column, Get the (Instant) Message, Dude, I tried to put together a short primer for lawyers who use and are considering using instant messaging. My motivation for the column: Three different times last summer, I was standing in a line behind teenagers and saw one turn to another and say, ?I wish my mom texted.? In fairness, I didn?t hear anyone wish his or her lawyer texted, but I have heard several lawyers tell me their clients want them to use instant messaging. I outline two types of instant messaging and offer some examples of when and how lawyers might use instant messaging effectively. I also give six tips for those of you starting out in the world of instant messaging without a child to help you out: 1. Text first on your cell phone, especially to family members who text and who will be tolerant of your learning curve. 2. Find effective, practical uses of mes­saging for your firm and your practice. Hint: collaboration. 3. Understand the risks and deal with them reasonably. 4. Standardize to one (or a few) platforms in your firm. 5. Avoid acronyms and emoticons until you learn how to use them appropriately (IMHO). 6. Finally, if you plan to do any significant amount of business texting, you should go for an unlimited text plan on your cell phone. The column might also contain the first use of the OMG acronym in an ABA Journal article. Here's a link to the column. As always, I'm happy to hear what you think of the column and any of your ideas for future topics. For another example of an instant messaging medium, check out the companion microblog for this blog on Twitter. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology texting Law2.0 instant messaging aba journal
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/a_short_instant_messaging_primer_for_lawyers.html

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Recent Microblog Posts - October 26, 2008
Sun, 26 Oct 2008 20:10:36 -0600
DennisKennedy.Microblog is a supplement to this blog that can be found on Twitter at @dkennedyblog. I invite you to become a follower. An explanation of the microblog can be found here. Here are posts from the microblog for the last week or so: Ross Kodner adopts the the laptop plus netbook dual computer approach - http://bit.ly/3CwrjU - great hands-on analysis Nicholas Carr on Tim O'Reilly and Hugh MacLeod on cloud computing and network effects and the new platform - http://bit.ly/4yLVgq Ron Friedman posts notes from a David Maister presentation on building success from the bottom - http://bit.ly/NtMZO Wish I'd been there. Kevin Kelly's thoughtful & thought-provoking overview of cloud computing - http://tinyurl.com/6y5ars Interesting to compare Bob Ambrogi's list of top 10 legal podcasts - http://bit.ly/3MMtex - to this July 2005 article - http://bit.ly/4tjABU Mary Abraham on resistance to Web 2.0 from law firms and the weakness of the "not ready for prime time" excuse - http://bit.ly/3IX377 Huge KM news (at least to me) - Dave Snowden updates his 3 laws to 7 KM principles - http://bit.ly/NpfDz - essential KM reading Putting together a list of seminar presentation ideas on legal technology topics. What most interests you these days? Adam Thierer revisits Negroponte's "Daily Me" and Being Digital - a hugely influential book on my Internet thinking. http://bit.ly/3eQBNv Brett Burney's positive review of Adobe Acrobat 9 - http://bit.ly/4l5qcS - I just installed it for myself and am liking it very much. Ron Friedman on 2008 AmLaw Tech Survey - ?Wow, there?s a lot new and nothing new.? http://tinyurl.com/4swuu9 Let me know what you think about the microblog approach. Also, Tom and I have started to do some regular posting at the Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration blog. I invite you to check it out and add it to your RSS reader. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology microblog Law2.0
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/recent_microblog_posts_october_26_2008.html

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Why I Blog - 2008 vs. 2004
Wed, 22 Oct 2008 21:48:08 -0600
There's been a lot of well-deserved attention on Andrew Sullivan's "Why I Blog." I highly recommend the article. It made me think about a post I wrote in 2004 in reaction to two of my all-time favorite blog posts. The post was called Why Do We Blog and pointed to a post on the Sandhill Trek blog that collected reflections from 36 bloggers on why they blog. It's instructive to contrast the reasons for blogging you see in that post with the heavy emphasis you get these days on the marketing and SEO value of blogging as well as the occasional admonition to avoid the personal element in business blogs. I always have preferred to keep Dave Winer's notion of blogging - the unedited voice of a person - firmly in mind when blogging. There are many reasons to blog and Andrew highlights some great ones. You'll definitely want to read his article. And, since my approach of using a "money quote" is an homage to Andrew, it's only appropriate to give you a money quote from his article: Blogging is therefore to writing what extreme sports are to athletics: more free-form, more accident-prone, less formal, more alive. It is, in many ways, writing out loud. However, I'll end this post with the reason for blogging that has always resonated the most with me. It comes from Lisa Williams back in 2004: Why do I blog? because I cannot play the guitar. And why do you blog? [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: blogging why blog
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/why_i_blog_2008_vs_2004.html

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Recent Microblog Posts - October 5, 2008
Mon, 06 Oct 2008 21:36:50 -0600
DennisKennedy.Microblog is a supplement to this blog that can be found on Twitter at @dkennedyblog. I invite you to become a follower. An explanation of the microblog can be found here. Here are posts from the microblog for the last week or so: "Windows Cloud" - Nick Carr on Amazon EC2 + Windows - http://bit.ly/WpYmk - Big story - I highly recommend Carr's book, The Big Switch, too Green legal technology - http://tinyurl.com/3qjscy - my new ABA Journal column. 8 ideas to help the planet Practicing Law with SaaS - http://bit.ly/5Ic6Z - Good overview of SaaS concepts, with quotes from some of my favorite people. Eliminating the middlemen - lawyers - from the legal equation - http://bit.ly/BWFkn - disintermediation Let me know what you think about the microblog idea. Also, Tom and I have started to do some regular posting at the Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration blog. I invite you to check it out and add it to your RSS reader. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology microblog Law2.0
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/recent_microblog_posts_october_5_2008.html

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Go Green, Save Green
Thu, 02 Oct 2008 20:02:17 -0600
Green legal technology. Is there such a thing? My new ABA Journal column, "Go Green, Save Green," offers my answer to the question. Subtitled "8 ideas to help the planet, your pocketbook," the column takes a practical approach to green technology and argues that "green" initiatives will have more traction when there is a saving of green money. I also note that recent tech developments make it easier to go green than ever before. I get 8 tips and practical ideas that focus on potential cost savings associated with green efforts. The column also mentions the ABA's Law Office Climate Challenge, which has a great set of resources for those thinking green. The money quote: Whether you want to save the world or just save some cash, greening your technology has become an attractive, easy path for lawyers and law firms. Small steps will produce measurable results. Check out the column and the rest of this month's issue of the ABA Journal. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology green legal technology Law 2.0 climate challenge
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/10/go_green_save_green.html

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Recent Microblog Posts - September 30, 2008
Tue, 30 Sep 2008 21:35:54 -0600
DennisKennedy.Microblog is a supplement to this blog that can be found on Twitter at @dkennedyblog. I invite you to become a follower. An explanation of the microblog can be found here. Here are posts from the microblog for the last week or so: Rajesh Jain's primer on the Don'ts of Public Speaking and Panels - http://bit.ly/4v8gog - BTW, if you start with an apology, you've lost me. John Jantsch talks about how the telephone doesn't use any gas and benefits of online meeting tools (http://bit.ly/1K5S3i) Good suggestions. Marshall Kirkpatrick on why it makes sense to read (work-related) blogs at work - http://bit.ly/1Fhemm - even better, monitor RSS feeds. Ralph Losey's must-read on ediscovery - http://bit.ly/2D1Adk - balancing client & ethical obligations with legal & technological competence John Heckman on reading off a computer screen - http://bit.ly/zLBBJ - If you don't like it, why do you do so much of it? Possible lessons. Ten technologies that will revolutionize PCs from Charlie Bess - http://bit.ly/3ppmvp. Let me know what you think about the microblog idea. Also, Tom and I have started to do some regular posting at the Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration blog. I invite you to check it out and add it to your RSS reader. [Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)] Now Available! The Lawyer's Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies: Smart Ways to Work Together, by Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell. Visit the companion website for the book at LawyersGuidetoCollaboration.com. Technorati tags: legal technology microblog Law2.0
Permalink: http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/09/recent_microblog_posts_september_30_2008.html

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