blogbook.orgA Guide to Legal BloggingThe Silently Dueling Letter "E"- December 31, 2003 A short editorial battle ensued the other day. I corrected a couple of typos in my esteemed colleague's article, including one elective typo: the first letter "e" in the word judg(e)ment. It had been included, and I endeavored to omit...http://blogbook.org/style/archives/000067.html Hard Money and Political Retailing- December 12, 2003 reposted excerpts from a 121103 post on Airblogger.com regarding the Supreme Court&039;s decision in McConnell v. Federal Election Commission Regardless of your position on the rightness or wrongness of the BCRA or the Supreme Court&039;s decision upholding even its most...http://blogbook.org/ethics/archives/000052.html Simply Prosaic- December 12, 2003 Internet content is largely considered ephemeral, or at least disposable. No matter the force of words: it is the medium that largely preserves the value of the content - should there be any value. Even the most apropos arrangement of...http://blogbook.org/style/archives/000048.html Lessons From Batzel- December 8, 2003 The recent dissenting opinion in Batzel v. Smith, Cremers has provided some valuable and practical lessons in blog citation. As Batzel is perhaps the first federal appellate case to actually cite to blogs, it underscores the need to address formal...http://blogbook.org/cite/archives/000043.html Citation Fun with HTML- December 4, 2003 There are some simple ways to make footnotes in your web page or blog post that allow for easy user navigation and super-swell formatting. Here, we are going to use two types of tag: the internal anchor tag, and...http://blogbook.org/cite/archives/000040.html Reputation Economy as Regulator- December 1, 2003 Carolyn of MyShingle had a great comment on my prior posthypothetical that I felt deserved its own post: The problem with legal ethics questions such as the one you've posed is that each state has its own hyper-technical definitions of...http://blogbook.org/ethics/archives/000038.html |