Professionals were attracted to blogging twenty years ago because the platform they were asked to use was so darn intuitive and easy to use.
To get LexBlog, the first legal blogging platform for professionals, off the ground I told lawyers that if they could write an email they could write a blog post. Put in
The New York Times shared a list last week detailing how they use AI in journalism. I thought it was particularly relevant for legal bloggers and their own blogging/journalism
Here’s the Times list, verbatim.
At ClioCon yesterday, most legal commentators on one panel were skeptical about AI’s ability to improve access to justice.
I disagree—everything is on the table. AI, perhaps the leading technology of our time, is still in its infancy. We can’t fully foresee what it will bring us.
Look at other industries like mental health, where
When I first started working at LexBlog I was pretty unfamiliar with RSS feeds and their significance. Now that I’ve been here awhile, I’ve developed a keen understanding of how RSS feeds function and why they are such a powerful tool, particularly within LexBlog’s community of legal bloggers. I now recognize RSS feeds as an
AI has been heralded by many as one of the most transformative technologies of our time—some even say AI is more significant than the creation of the Internet itself.
While Wall Street debates the potential of an AI bubble, I tend to side with those who believe this technology is fundamentally changing how we work,
AI companies of every kind are looking for data for information and to guide their AI “decision” making process.
This includes legal research and AI solutions envisioned to be used by lawyers, legal academics and the judiciary.
OpenAI, which runs ChatGPT, scrapes the Internet to get a corpus, a metaphysical body, or a collection, of
For nearly two decades, legal blogs have been challenging the conventions of traditional secondary law. A good number of legal blogs disrupted the status quo years ago.
I was curious how Black’s Law Dictionary defined secondary law, and if it included legal blogs in its definition.
Thomson Reuters holds the proprietary rights to Black’s Law
In the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence (AI), staying ahead means finding the most optimal way to easily surface all of your firm’s AI insights. One highly effective strategy for achieving this is the creation of a separate, authoritative site that acts as an AI hub, automatically aggregating all your company’s AI-related articles into
In the ocean of digital content, how do you ensure that your blog posts and articles reach the shores of those who seek them? Enter the RSS feed, a cornerstone of content distribution that most law firms and many legal website developers are overlooking.
What is an RSS Feed?
An RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feed
TypePad is a blogging platform of twenty-three years, currently under the ownership of Endurance International Group. Prior to Endurance, it was held by SAY Media, a product of the merger between Six Apart and Video Egg.
Given TypePad’s present problems, the platform is not a reliable blogging medium for legal practitioners, or indeed, any professionals.