TechnoLawyer: Presentations/Projectors

Today's issue of Answers to Questions contains these articles:

Lori Iwan, Starting A Law Firm With A $2,500 Budget

Jeff Stouse, How To Decide If You Should Use Multiple Monitors

Brett Owens, Review: GoToMeeting For Online Meetings

Dan Meyer, Review: Philips Pocket Memo 9500 And Olympus DS-5000

Kristin LaMont, Tip: Offline Access To Web Services

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of Answers to Questions contains these articles:

Fred Pharis, Review: Express Dictate and Express Scribe

Arthur Smith, Document Management Software Versus a Well-Trained Staff

Deepa Patel, Word v. WordPerfect: Our Conversion Experience

Theodore Borrego, The Security of SaaS

Michael Vranicar, Review: Adobe Premiere Elements for Video Editing

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of Answers to Questions contains these articles:

Beverly Michaelis, How to Accept Credit Cards Without Violating Ethics Rules

Ay Uaxe, Review: Westlaw and Loislaw

Edward Zohn, Tip: Another Way to Archive Case-Related Outlook Email

Edward Schoenecker, Review: TrialDirector and Total Recorder

Michael Jones, Review: Tabs3 for Time-Billing

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to TechnoFeature: Juries and judges render their decisions primarily based on what they see and hear. As a litigator, it's your job to make sure they see and hear what you want them to see and hear. Trial presentation software can help with this essential task. In this TechnoFeature, trial presentation consultant Timothy Piganelli reviews TrialDirector 6, the new version of inData's popular trial presentation software. In Tim's review, you'll learn about all the new features, how well they work, and whether or not your firm should purchase TrialDirector 6.

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. It's in TechnoFeature that you'll find our oft-quoted formal product reviews and accompanying TechnoScore ratings. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to TechnoFeature: Do you lust for an iPad? Have you failed to persuade your law firm to buy you one? Lawyer and iPad owner Jeffrey Allen has come to your rescue — maybe. In this TeachnoFeature, Jeffrey reviews iWork, Apple's office suite for the iPad, which consists of Pages for word processing, Numbers for spreadsheets, and Keynote for presentations. Every lawyer uses an office suite so if iWork measures up you may have all the ammunition you need. Keep your fingers crossed and read the article to find out whether Jeffrey considers these apps essential legal tools or not.

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. It's in TechnoFeature that you'll find our oft-quoted formal product reviews and accompanying TechnoScore ratings. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Today's issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire ccovers trial presentation software (see article below), an eBook reader and store, an eDiscovery suite, a marketing service for litigation support consultants, and a gadget that transforms your iPhone into an infrared remote control. Don't miss the next issue.

Trial Presentation for Dummies

Many litigators want to present their demonstrative evidence using a laptop, but few of them have the patience to learn how to do so. That's funny because many lawyers enjoy sinking their teeth into complex legal issues that require a good chunk of time to research and analyze. But give them more than five menu commands to learn and their attention will drift, or worse they'll break into a cold sweat. One company has attempted to address this problem with a simplified approach to trial presentation.

ExhibitView 3.0 … in One Sentence
ExhibitView 3.0 is a trial presentation program.

The Killer Feature
Although ExhibitView's creators designed ExhibitView for newbies, their more advanced customers clamored for additional functionality. Rather than add features and clutter the interface, the company created a plug-in architecture in version 3.0.

Version 3.0 ships with two plug-ins — Microsoft Viewer and SynchPro. The former displays Microsoft documents. SynchPro enables you to show synchronized video depositions using a closed captioning overlay or scrolling text mode. You can search for and bookmark the testimony you want to show, and adjust the start/stop points.

Other Notable Features
ExhibitView can show one slide at a time or two slides side by side. It supports common image and other file formats. The new WebViewer Tab enables you to save and display Web pages. You can also display live Web pages if you have an Internet connection.

ExhibitView's Projector button automatically detects a projector and configures Windows' video settings accordingly.

What Else Should You Know?
ExhibitView costs $699, which includes training. You can install it on two Windows computers. Learn more about ExhibitView.

How to Receive TechnoLawyer NewsWire
So many products, so little time. In each issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire, you'll learn about five new products for the legal profession. Pressed for time? The "In One Sentence" section describes each product in one sentence, and the "Killer Feature" section describes each product's most compelling feature. The TechnoLawyer NewsWire newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to BlawgWorld: Our editorial team has selected and linked to 86 articles from the past week worthy of your attention, including our Post of the Week. Here's a sample:

First Review: TrialDirector 6

Can Gizmodo Win the iPhone Legal Battle?

The Am Law 100 for 2010: It Could Have Been Worse

Why Did You Lose a Client?

This issue also contains links to every article in the May 2010 issue of Law Technology News. Don't miss this issue or future issues.

How to Receive BlawgWorld
Our newsletters provide the most comprehensive coverage of legal technology, practice management, and law firm marketing, but not the only coverage. To stay on top of all the noteworthy articles published in blogs and other online publications you could either hire a research assistant or simply subscribe to BlawgWorld. The BlawgWorld newsletter has received rave reviews and is free. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to Answers to Questions: David Stratton compares Microsoft Desktop Search to Copernic Desktop Search, Susan Traylor reviews GoToMeeting, James Dill discusses caller ID spoofing, Larry Southerland reviews CyberScrub's Privacy Suite, and David Gossom reviews the BlackBerry Storm. Don't miss this issue.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to Answers to Questions: Paul Purdue reviews GoToMeeting and GoToWebinar, Steven Schwaber reviews ZoneAlarm Free Firewall and GoToMyPC, Tom Trottier reviews Pegasus mail and POPfile, Alan Garber compares Windows Media Encoder and Any Video Converter, and Jeffrey Schoen reviews Time Matters and Billing Matters (and LexisNexis responds). Don't miss this issue.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Coming today to BlawgWorld: Our editorial team has selected and linked to 71 articles from the past week worthy of your attention, including our Post of the Week. Here's a sample:

Trial and PowerPoint: Show and Say It

BarMax iPhone App Scares BarBri

Elie Mystal Analyzes Law Firm Profits on Fox News (Video)

Addressing the Martindale-Hubbell Question

Don't miss this issue or future issues.

How to Receive BlawgWorld
Our newsletters provide the most comprehensive coverage of legal technology, practice management, and law firm marketing, but not the only coverage. To stay on top of all the noteworthy articles published in blogs and other online publications you could either hire a research assistant or simply subscribe to BlawgWorld. The BlawgWorld newsletter has received rave reviews and is free. Please subscribe now.