The Quiet Death of the Major Launch. Jared Spool published a great article, The Quiet Death of the Major Re-Launch, about the advantages of a staged redesign approach vs. a major redesign done in one shot. Quoth Keith: I'm sure there are many of you who will find some of what he has to say… Continue reading The Quiet Death of the Major Launch
What Are You Doing in the 2000s?
What Are You Doing in the 2000s?. In the June issue of Fast Company, Seth Godin's column asks “What Did You Do in the 2000s?” How would you describe your efforts thus far? Cast your vote and join the discussion! [Fast Company]
Getting a Handle on Legal Tech ROI
Getting a Handle on Legal Tech ROI. ROI can be a difficult measure to obtain, especially in legal tech. I found a couple of articles that are good starting points. [DennisKennedy.blog]
LLRX Returns
LLRX Returns. The great LLRX.com returns with the latest edition of The Internet Roundtable and several other excellent articles. Thanks, Sabrina. [DennisKennedy.blog]
Senator Robert Byrd, again
Senator Robert Byrd, again. Here's another speech by Senator Robert Byrd: Truth has a way of asserting itself despite all attempts to obscure it. Distortion only serves to derail it for a time. No matter to what lengths we humans may go to obfuscate facts or delude our fellows, truth has a way of squeezing… Continue reading Senator Robert Byrd, again
Far-Flung Artworks, Side by Side Online
Far-Flung Artworks, Side by Side Online. A cooperative effort by 39 museums has put images of more than 100,000 artworks online. By Matthew Mirapaul. [New York Times: Technology]
Buffy auction
Buffy auction. Fox is auctioning off various bits of Buffy on eBay. You might buy Bad Willow's Bustier for a mere $3,500. [Mark Bernstein]
Jeremy Zawodny: E-mailing myself
Jeremy Zawodny: E-mailing myself. Quote: “Am I the only one who does this? I get an idea (sometimes via browsing or a suggestion from someone on IM) and don't want to lose it. But I also don't want to be interrupted by taking my hands off the keyboard. So I just send myself a quick… Continue reading Jeremy Zawodny: E-mailing myself
802.11g's Low Throughput: No Surprise
802.11g's Low Throughput: No Surprise. ComputerWorld notes that 802.11g will have 10 to 20 Mbps throughput, not 54 Mbps, but…: This has been known all along. The 54 Mbps rate is the raw symbol rate, or the number of symbols per second including all framing, error correction, etc. The net throughput rate of 10 to… Continue reading 802.11g's Low Throughput: No Surprise
Tiny Seaside Town Goes Wi-Fi
Tiny Seaside Town Goes Wi-Fi. At first glance, the coastal California municipality of Half Moon Bay doesn't exactly seem cutting edge. But a small ISP there offers everyone in the center of town wireless Internet access. Elisa Batista reports from Half Moon Bay. [Wired News]