Software
Can I Turbocharge My Office for $5,000
By Nerino Petro at 14 April, 2012, 11:08 am
So you have technology in your office that is at least five years old (if not older) and saved $5,000? Is it best to replace everything or replace some items and upgrade or keep others? The answer is, it depends.
Read More >>Keep Your ISP Honest and other Free and Useful Websites and Utilities
By Nerino Petro at 21 March, 2012, 4:05 pm
Everyone likes useful websites and tools and we like free and open source tools that work even better. However, many websites and utilities that claim to be helpful are actually full of malware, viruses, rootkits and other little computer nasty’s that will make your computer life a living hell. So how do you know what tools and websites are safe? Turn to trusted resources…
Read More >>Getting the most from software you have (or should have)….Tip 1
By Nerino Petro at 9 January, 2012, 6:18 pm
Are you making the best use of the technology tools you already have, such as Adobe Acrobat or Microsoft Office? This is the first in a series of useful technology tips to save you time, money, and headaches…Create a digital image of your signature with Acrobat
Read More >>When Your Trial & Presentation Technology gets bit by Mr. Murphy
By Nerino Petro at 5 October, 2011, 4:38 pm
We like to think that a technical disaster won’t ever happen to us when we are presenting, but that’s just not the case. And it’s not just a trial: I experienced “technical difficulties” at a presentation last week to the Law Librarians Association of Wisconsin. For some reason their projector and my Mac just didn’t want to get along. I had been bitten by Mr. Murphy. Unknown Object
Read More >>Are there Alternatives to Dropbox?
By Nerino Petro at 8 July, 2011, 4:39 pm
Dropbox has quickly become a widely used product and service with a good reputation at least up until recently. In the last few months, Dropox has made a number of misstatements and gaffes regarding who has access to your data and to what extent that Dropbox could make of it. From a lawyers perspective, Dropbox should not be used for confidential or other sensitive data unless it’s been encrypted prior to uploading to your Dropbox account.
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