Generating a state bar association newsletter from their member lawyer’s blog posts would be a relatively easy thing to do – and be valuable to lawyers, the bar and supporters (sponsors) of the bar.
Supported by sponsors, the newsletter would be a revenue generator for the bar.
The Open Legal Blog Archive receives close to 10,000 legal blog posts a
LexBlog needs to be helping law school and law school library blogs.
Today, I ran across a blog published by the law library at the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law.
Nice blog – substance and engament wise – but it needs undapting as far as its interface, features and tech platform (no offense intended). This is where we at LexBlog
William S. Hein & Co and HeinOnline seem an interesting partner for the Open Legal Blog Archive (Archive)
How so?
I saw on Twitter that the Ross-Blakely Law Library at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University purchased the HeinOnline resource on Water Law, a hot topic in Arizona.
I had mistakenly thought HeinOnline was an
Lawyers and law firms stewing about the right name for their legal blog would be well advised to read the below blog post from leading marketer, Seth Godin.
“Is To Kill a Mockingbird a good title? By most measures of most committees, definitely not. And yet, it clearly and most definitely worked.
Starbucks has nothing to do with Moby Dick. Nike is
With LexBlog as a sponsor of the National Association of Bar Executives Communications (NABEComm) Workshop in Minneapolis this week, I planned to attend.
And why not. The folks in the Communications Section are leading the digital publishing and communications for state bars across our country.
Their goals, vision, passion for publishing, social media prowess and the like intersect
We should have a digital publication covering women, worldwide, in legal tech – if there is not already one out there.
Not a traditional reporter and editor driven site/publication but one driven by the women in legal tech, their companies, their organizations and others covering women in legal tech.
Rather than reporters and editors, we’ll leverage portal technology which aggregates
The National Center for State Courts shared on Twitter the below brief video about state courts this morning. What they are, how they function and how they differ from federal courts.
Most would quickly dismiss the video as something that may be seen in a fifth grade civics class.
Got me wondering though how many professionals working in businesses ancialllary
The Open Legal Blog Archive added over 9,000 legal blog posts in the month of August. 307 a day, to be exact.
Added 152 legal blogs as well.
40,725 authors and 1,791 law firms and organizations are fueling what is becoming one of the world’s largest legal libraries.
The archive is being built for a numbers of reasons, including the
This morning, Mari Cheney, Associate Director of Research and Instruction at Lewis and Clark Law School heartedly endorsed Ms. JD’s suggestion that law students befriend their law school law librarians.
Most of all, you could be missing out on knowing some of the coolest, most interesting, most supportive people in law school!
— Beth Burkstrand-Reid (@beth_burkstrand) August 30, 2022
Based on what I am leaning from law libraries and law librarians via Twitter I suggested law students follow them on Twitter.
As you begin law school, maybe follow your law school library and librarians on Twitter. A wealth of information, insight and connections await you. https://t.co/B1qqfM32hQ
— Kevin O'Keefe 🇺🇦 (@kevinokeefe) September 2, 2022
Not only will you stay
5,887 impressions.
That’s the number of impressions I received to a post of mine on LinkedIn of a couple days.
LinkedIn impressions represent the total number of times your post was seen.
On a good day, I get 600 or 700 impressions on something I post on LinkedIn, a few likes and a couple comments.
Here I received 89 likes and