Guide on the Side – Getting the Drop on Props
Guide on the Side Getting the Drop on Props By Marie Wallace
(Posted September 1, 1998; Archived October 1, 1998)
Guide on the Side Getting the Drop on Props By Marie Wallace
(Posted September 1, 1998; Archived October 1, 1998)
(Posted August, 1998; Archived September 1, 1998)
The New York Times on the Web, August 16, 1998
Big Web Sites to Track Steps of Their Users. Feel like you are leaving a visible trail as you navigate among major Web sites to purchase consumer products or just request information about them? This article will explain why privacy advocates are concerned about new databases that track Web activity with great detail.
(Posted August 15, 1998; Archived September 1, 1998)
BioSpace.com http://www.biospace.com
One of the most useful sections of this site is Company Profiles which can be viewed alphabetically, by location, by phone code, or by region. You can also perform a keyword search for a company (called “exhibitors” by the site)or search the directory of public bioscience companies. Company profile information can include ticker symbol, type ownership (public or private), SEC filings, number of employees, text profile, contact person, e-mail address, company address, phone, fax, link to job postings, link to news stories, link to press releases, and collaborations. There is also an investor section.
The Bluebook Empire By Neil J. Squillante
Neil J. Squillante is the Publisher and Editor of The TechnoLawyer, an Internet publication for legal professionals interested in using technology to increase their productivity, reduce client costs, and become more competitive. Neil also manages The TechnoLawyer Discussion List, a critically acclaimed online discussion forum that serves as both the hub of The Technolawyer Community and the publishing vehicle for certain TechnoLawyer programs.
The Fix
O n July 14 of this year, President Clinton and Vice President Gore spoke on the Year 2000 conversion issue at the National Academy of Sciences. The speech was
It’s the Content, Stupid A Real Life Analysis of Microsoft and 21st Century Society Part II By Charles Kafoure
Charles Kafoure is a technology consultant based in Indianapolis. He has been in the business of providing equipment, software and/or services for twenty five years. He has managed the establishment of large, turnkey computer projects in Korea, China, Singapore, Japan, the U.S., other Asian and European countries, and in Australia. He currently focuses on technology services for legal, real estate and other professional businesses. He will soon publish an article entitled, “Litigation Management: Organize Using Project Management Methodology.”
Some Quick Tips on Becoming a Marketing Genius in Eastern European Business Development By Robyn Rebollo
Robyn Rebollo is Law Librarian for McGuire, Woods, Battle and Boothe L.L.P.
An Interview with Albert Brecht USC Chief Information Officer By Rachel Pergament
Rachel Pergament is currently the Collection Development/Acquisitions Librarian at the University of Southern California Law Library.
Notes from the Technology Trenches By Elizabeth H. Klampert
Elizabeth H. Klampert is the Director of Library Services for the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Ms. Klampert was formerly a litigator for five years, specializing in professional liability litigation. Before attending law school, she was a corporate librarian for twelve years, holding management positions in libraries in a number of large organizations, including Rainier National Bank in Seattle, Deloitte & Touche, and Merrill Lynch, both in New York. She received both her BA in English and MLS from the University of Washington in Seattle. She received her JD at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York.
ResearchWire Using Search Services and Databases to Access Federal Government Services By Cindy A. Pitchon
Cindy A. Pitchon is User Support Specialist at the Health Sciences Libraries Consortium in Philadelphia, PA.