This post was written by Evan Schaeffer: "Here are two good posts from Jeff Richardson of iPhone J.D.--

• "iPhone apps that I use at my desk" (including a discussion of apps such as DaysFrom, QuickOffice and NotifyMe); and
• "Review: ZeroTap -- quickly move text from your computer to your iPhone"

Many lawyers don't have iPhones. But for those that do, Richardson's site is a great resource."

To reach the blog post and the active links, click on the author's name.

Source:  Trial Practice Tips Weblog, 2 March 2010, reproduced with permission of the author.

This post was written by Ben Stevens: "A superb new blog, Tablet Legal, was launched just under a month ago, and Josh Barrett has already published several excellent articles about iPads and the attorneys who will use them.  For instance, consider the following topics:..."

Continue reading this interesting post and reach the active links by clicking on the author's name.

Source: The Mac Lawyer, 25 February 2010. Copyright © 2010, J. Benjamin Stevens, reproduced with permission of the author.

This post was written by J. Benjamin Stevens: "The apps listed below were included on a recent list of the ten of the best apps for busy lawyers.  You can read much more about each of these apps in the full article, but a short summary of each is listed below:..."

Continue reading this interesting post and reach the active link by clicking on the author's name.

Source: The Mac Lawyer, 16 February 2010. Copyright © 2010, J. Benjamin Stevens, reproduced with permission of the author.

This post was written by Bonnie Shucha: "Fastcase recently released an app for the iPhone. And not only is the app free, but so access to the case law and statutes that it contains -- even if you don't practice in a state like Wisconsin where the desktop computer version of Fastcase is free through the State Bar.

So far the reviews have been very good, including this one from iPhone JD:..."

Continue reading this interesting post and reach the active links by clicking on the author's name.

Source: WisBlawg, 10 February 2010, reproduced with permission of the author.

This post was written by Evan Schaeffer: "Fastcase is free for the iPhone. There are two good reviews here--

• "Review of the Fastcase iPhone App," at Legal Geekery;
• "Review: Fastcase -- free caselaw and statute research for the iPhone," at iPhone J.D.

To reach the blog post and the active links, click on the author's name.

Source: The Trial Practice Tips Weblog, 2 February 2010. Reproduced with permission of the author.

This post was written by Randall Ryder: "Some people carry around a note pad, others email themselves tasks that need to get done. But if you want a simple program that will synchronize notes from your iPhone to your computer (and vice-versa), give Simplenote a try..."

Continue reading this interesting post by clicking on the author's name.

Source: Lawyerist.com, 28 January 2010

© 2007-2010 Lawyerist Media, LLC. Reproduced with permission of the site editor, Sam Glover.

This post was written by J. Benjamin Stevens: "I missed Steve Jobs' keynote address yesterday announcing the iPad, but I have watched Apple's video about the it (admittedly several times) in the last 24 hours.  Wow.  I was anxiously waiting to see what Steve had up the sleeve of his black turtleneck with regard to a table computer, but the iPad far surpasses my expectations..."

Continue reading this interesting post and reach active links by clicking on the author's name.

Source: The Mac Lawyer, 28 January 2010. Copyright © 2010, J. Benjamin Stevens, reproduced with permission of the author.

Posted by Robert Ambrogi: "It's true. LexisNexis today announced the release of its application for the iPhone. It is called "Get Cases and Shepardize" and it lets you, well, get cases and Shepardize them simply by entering a citation.

The good news is that the app is free to download from Apple's iTunes store. The bad news is that you will need a LexisNexis subscription to use the app.

The active link is available at the source site listed below.

Source: Robert Ambrogi's LawSites, 5 November 2009

Posted by John Heckman: "Worldox Web/Mobile was originally designed for the PDA, and works with just about anything from Blackberrys to iPhones. Given that most people have remote access to their office, the primary function of PDA access is usually to email documents to other people.

However, since Worldox Web is platform independent and works with just about any web browser, this means Mac users (otherwise shut out from the majority of legal software) can use their browser to access the firm's Worldox document store. It won't be quite as slick as the regular Worldox program, but will be perfectly workable."

From more great advice and tips on legal technology, visit John's blog.

Source: Does It Compute? 28 October 2009

Posted by J. Benjamin Stevens: "Everybody loves a good magic show, as long as the magic works.  Last week, Apple introduced its Magic Mouse, which it bills as "the world's first Multi-Touch mouse."  With its Bluetooth connectivity, it now enables many of the multi-touch gestures that users of the iPhone, iPod Touch, and newer MacBooks have come to love. 

However, some initial reviews have been less than stellar, which raises the question of whether the Magic Mouse is more style than substance.  While CNET raved about its sleek appearance, it was very critical of the Magic Mouse's narrow profile that "sits too low for comfort", "awkward and unnatural" feel when sliding our middle and index fingers across the flat surface, and inability to reassign the gestures to suit your personal preferences. 

The image below shows the many multi-touch gestures the Mighty Mouse offers.  I haven't had an opportunity to try one out myself, but I welcome your comments of your experiences."

[See source link for graphics]

The active links are available at the source site listed below.

Source: The Mac Lawyer, 26 October 2009