Laura Norvig is right - it's much easier to post to a blog than to update a web site.
LibraryLaw Blog
Issues concerning libraries and the law - with latitude to discuss any other interesting issues Note: Not legal advice - just a dangerous mix of thoughts and information. Brought to you by Mary Minow, J.D., A.M.L.S. [California, U.S.] and Peter Hirtle, M.A., M.L.S. Follow us on twitter @librarylaw 
Categories
- Access to information
- Africa
- Asia
- Blogs and Wikis
- Books
- California Library Association Intellectual Freedom News
- Canada
- Child Pornography, Obscenity and "Harmful to Minors"
- CIPA and DOPA
- Copyright
- Court cases
- Digitization projects
- Digitization projects
- Disability access
- Employment
- Europe
- First Amendment
- Liability
- Library Crime
- Library governance
- Licensing
- Meeting Rooms, Displays, Public Forums
- Open Meetings / Sunshine Laws
- PATRIOT Act
- Patron policies
- Patron Records
- Privacy
- RFID
- School libraries
- Search warrants, subpoenas, surveillance
- State laws
- Virtual reference
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
Contributing Authors
Recent Comments
- Dan Kleinman of SafeLibraries on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Dan Kleinman of SafeLibraries on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Grayson Barber on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Dan Kleinman of SafeLibraries on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Elizabeth Egan on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Dan Kleinman of SafeLibraries on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Grayson Barber on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Dan Kleinman of SafeLibraries on Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- Robert D. Morrow on Interview with Barbara Bernstein on the Pico case - Supreme Court and school library censorship
- MM on May a library loan a loaded ebook reader?
Recent Posts
- Pornography and Internet Filters By Grayson Barber Hat tip: Martin Gomez, LA Public Library
- May a library loan a loaded ebook reader?
- Reader Privacy and E-Books in California - by Grayson Barber
- The Digital Promise is now
- Opportunity to help shape the future of libraries and museums - deadline August 12
- What libraries can do when they buy an ebook
- Book Review: Wilkin on Orphan Works
- The National Jukebox, Copyright, and pre-1972 Sound Recordings
- Reader privacy update: Association of Research Libraries sends in comments to FTC
- E-Government in libraries - free webinar Thurs April 21
Categories
- Access to information
- Africa
- Asia
- Blogs and Wikis
- Books
- California Library Association Intellectual Freedom News
- Canada
- Child Pornography, Obscenity and "Harmful to Minors"
- CIPA and DOPA
- Copyright
- Court cases
- Digitization projects
- Digitization projects
- Disability access
- Employment
- Europe
- First Amendment
- Liability
- Library Crime
- Library governance
- Licensing
- Meeting Rooms, Displays, Public Forums
- Open Meetings / Sunshine Laws
- PATRIOT Act
- Patron policies
- Patron Records
- Privacy
- RFID
- School libraries
- Search warrants, subpoenas, surveillance
- State laws
- Virtual reference
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
« Moved to Typepad | Main | Libraries, Ethics and Copyright presentations at TLA »
May 01, 2004
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c69e553ef00d8342a4b1753ef
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Laura Norvig is right:
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been saved. Comments are moderated and will not appear until approved by the author. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Copyright
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.- older archives
There is no doubt about this statement. I starting blogging about why lawyers ought to use blogs for marketing as opposed to traditional Web sites. Got so much positive response from lawyers asking me how to set up blogs, what to blog and if I could set one up for them, I started the company lexBlog, Inc. to do blogs for lawyers.
Having been a lawyer for 17 years before working on legal Internet companies for the last 7, I knew lawyers were never going to publish to the net unless there was a God awful way easy to do it - with blogs it's here.
Keep up the great work on your blog - looks like some real helpful info and resources being shared. And with the use of a blog there will be more now than ever.
- Kevin
Posted by: Kevin O'Keefe | May 06, 2004 at 12:09 AM