Binary Law
Focuses on the blogger's interest in legal information and digital publishing, including how information is written, edited, managed and published.
Author: Nick Holmes, a publishing consultant in the UK, is managing director of infolaw, which offers a range of legal information products and services.
Blawg Related Categories: Intellectual Property Law • Copyright Law • Internet Law • Legal Technology • International • Europe • Consultant
Recent Posts from Binary Law
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Friendfeed for lawyers
Some time ago I set up a Friendfeed account and plugged in a couple of my feeds. I did not pay it any further attention until recently I noticed a number of my band of…
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Twitter - is the party over?
Has what looked like a great service, populated by eager early adopters with like motivations turned into a service polluted by egotists, marketeers and spam artists? Larry Bodine, questioning the value of Twitter as a…
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Dead blogs
Scott Greenfield has advice for bloggers who have decided to call it a day: I ask you one thing. Take it down. Pull it. Remove it, once and for all. Do this for me. More…
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Light at the end of the tunnel
Asked whether he envisaged fees at his British papers such as … the Sun …, he replied: “We’re absolutely looking at that.“
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Rivers of …
Rest in Peace, RSS - flame bait from Steve Gillmor. It’s time to get completely off RSS and switch to Twitter. RSS just doesn’t cut it anymore. The River of News has become the East…
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Internet Newsletter for Lawyers May/June issue
In this issue: Beyond collaboration by Jordan Furlong CaseCheck sans borders by Stephen Moore Why should lawyers blog? by Daniel Barnett Words fit for purpose by Joe Reevy Planning an email campaign by Sue Bramall…
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CaseCheck crosses the border
CaseCheck, headed by Stephen Moore, has since late 2007 been delivering case summaries from the Scottish Courts and EAT in a Web 2.0 environment. Now, in a tie-up with Law Brief Publishing, CaseCheck has added…
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Free Culture - the extended Remix
Remix: making art and commerce thrive in the hybrid economy (published in the UK by Bloomsbury Academic) is the latest in Lawrence Lessig’s series on regulation of cyberspace. Lessig is undeniably the leading thinker on…
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Blowing it
Plenty to ponder about the future not just of the established news industry but also of other old media players in this post from Jeff Jarvis and the numerous comments: You’ve had all that time…
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Martindale-Hubbell opens the doors - just a crack
For LexisNexis it’s simple: lawyers want a network developed by legal professionals, for legal professionals, and LexisNexis will provide it. From their recent press release on the launch of Martindale-Hubbell Connected: A survey conducted by…