-
Search
Most Popular Tags
- access to information
- archives
- book display
- book recommendations
- Civil rights
- Constitution
- copyright
- court cases
- destress
- Digital Commons
- digital repository
- DVD Collection
- DVDs
- events
- featured acquistion
- from the archives
- from the collection
- holiday hours
- institutional repository
- international law
- law dawgs
- law exams
- law librarians
- law school
- legal careers
- Legal Research
- library events
- library hours
- library resources
- library staff
- Mindfulness
- movies
- new books
- new dvds
- online resources
- Open Access
- Reference
- Resource Spotlight
- SCOTUS
- Special Collections
- staff favorites
- staff profile
- stress busters
- supreme court
- technology
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Web
- wellbeing
- wellness
- Women and the Law
Tag Archives: Web
Meet Victor Lawrence, I.T.’s New Web Coordinator & Developer
By Leslie Grove The Law School’s IT Department welcomes Victor Lawrence, our new Web Coordinator and Developer. Victor comes to us from the world of software startup consulting and brings a fresh perspective as we work to update all of … Continue reading
Tax Twitter Feeds!
It’s tax season. Because we know how much you love tax season (don’t we all?) and that you can’t get enough tax news, tax updates, tax analysis and tax tips, we offer you The 100 Must-Follow Tax Twitter Feeds from … Continue reading
Posted in Lost in the Stacks (Reference)
Tagged social media, tax law, tax news, taxes, Twitter, Web
Leave a comment
Tracking Your State Legislature via OpenStates.org
The legislature’s in session! Want to find your legislators, see how they’re voting, browse bills or track committee activity and events? Try Open States, a legislative resource created and maintained by the nonpartisan, nonprofit, Sunlight Foundation. Find … Continue reading
10 Tech Mistakes that Lawyers Make
Great article from the tech firm, Clio, covering the ten most common tech mistakes lawyers are making. Good advice, generally. Does your firm or department have a BYOD policy? Do you? How often do you back up your data? Is … Continue reading
Posted in Technically Speaking
Tagged Data, E-mail, encryption, hackers, Internet, legal technology, password, practice-ready, technology, Web
Leave a comment
Looking for SCOTUS Updates and Info?
Looking for ways to keep up on the news and activities of the U.S. Supreme Court this term? Try these two. While the court’s in session, our go-to source for updates is the highly acclaimed, award winning SCOTUSblog. We appreciate … Continue reading
Posted in Lost in the Stacks (Reference)
Tagged SCOTUS, SCOTUSblog, U.S. Supreme Court, Web
Leave a comment
Copyright Office seeks public comment after SCOTUS Aereo decision
In a notice in yesterday’s Federal Register, the U.S. Copyright Office announced it is seeking public comment on how the U.S. Supreme Court’s opinion in Aereo will likely affect the scope of “making available” and “communication to the public” rights … Continue reading
Posted in Just News, Lost in the Stacks (Reference)
Tagged Aereo, copyright, digital, Federal Register, SCOTUS, U.S. Copyright Office, Web
Leave a comment
App of the Week: Bloomberg BNA Law Reports
This week’s featured app is Bloomberg’s BNA Law Reports. The app lets you use your iPhone to access original, authoritative and timely reporting and analysis and find key legal, legislative, regulatory and business developments in numerous practice areas, including Labor … Continue reading
Posted in Lost in the Stacks (Reference), Technically Speaking
Tagged App of the Week, legal apps, Legal Research, Web
Leave a comment
Yahoo! Reports Attack on its Mail Accounts
Another reason why it’s a bad idea to use the same passwords across different applications: According to the New York Times, Yahoo! reported a hacking attempt on its e-mail accounts, this week. According to a company official, “the list of … Continue reading
U.S. Supreme Court Opinions Suffering from Link Rot
“Link rot,” and its cousin, “reference rot.” If you haven’t heard about them, spend any time on the Web and you’ll experience them. Link rot means the URL you just clicked on isn’t there; reference rot means the URL is … Continue reading
Posted in Just News, Lost in the Stacks (Reference)
Tagged link rot, reference rot, SCOTUS, U.S. Supreme Court, Web, web searching
Leave a comment
New ways to follow the U.S. House of Representatives
The Office of the Clerk has rolled out a new search tool for live and on-demand video access to proceedings on the Floor of the House, both regular sessions and special events. The tool is called HouseLive. The Speaker of … Continue reading