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Monthly Archives: April 2010
The iPad And “Closed” Workspaces
In case you missed it, Markos Moulitsas (aka “kos”) has a wonderful review of the iPad. But its actually more of a “day in the life” of an iPad user, which I think makes it more valuable for anyone thinking … Continue reading
Posted in Lean and Six Sigma, Technology
Tagged closed systems, iPad, standardization, waste
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Is Legal Project Management Going Mainstream?
Jordon Furlong charts recent press on legal project management and thinks it’s about to burst on center stage. He writes: The day of the haphazard lawyer, who pursues a solution by intuition, experience and the loosest possible timetable, is drawing … Continue reading
Posted in Good Lawyering, Lean and Six Sigma
Tagged creativity, process, project management, standardized work
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Will Increasing Complexity Lead To Collapse?
Clay Shirky writes a facinating post describing the erosion of complex business models. He recounts a talk he gave to TV executives worried whether online video will generate enough revenue to cover production costs. Drawing on Joseph Tainter’s The Collapse of … Continue reading
Posted in Lean and Six Sigma, Technology
Tagged complexity, simplicity, virtual, waste
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Imagining Personal Computing In The 1960s
Circa 1969, here’s how folks foresaw personal computing and the internet: Funny how they assume technology will change but gender roles won’t. Not to mention hairstyles and interior design. But pretty well predicted, really — folks certainly envisioned the basics … Continue reading
Why Process Improvement Should Matter To All Lawyers
One thing is now clear: for serial litigants, developing efficient processes for handling e-discovery is critical. Joan Goodchild at Computerworld sings a common refrain heard at the The Sedona Conference Institute e-discovery conference I attended last week: NBC Universal is … Continue reading
Posted in Good Lawyering, Lean and Six Sigma
Tagged e-discovery, process, standardized work, waste, workflow
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The iPad: For Techies Or Ordinary Users?
David Pogue writes an interesting dual-view review of the iPad. In 10 years of reviewing tech products for The New York Times, I’ve never seen a product as polarizing as Apple’s iPad, which arrives in stores on Saturday. “This device … Continue reading
Back From The Sedona Conference On E-Discovery
I apologize for the dearth of recent posts. I was traveling last week to attend the Fourth Annual Getting Ahead of the eDiscovery Curve Program presented by The Sedona Conference Institute. I had the honor of sharing notes with dozens … Continue reading