To facilitate the process, the editor posts links to and summaries of all 51 installments of
Blawg Review from 2008.
Lest your associates think you're one of those workers Trout mentions who spends too much time surfing the Web, you may want to check out
this Blawg Review from the safety of your home office.
You wouldn't expect a simple
Blawg Review from a site with a name like The Complex Litigator, and this week's Blawg Review # 221 doesn't disappoint.
Blawg Review # 300 looks back at all of the 47
Blawg Reviews from 2010, and provides an update on what each author is writing about lately.
Not exact matches
In
Blawg Review # 131, Maister, true to his trade, focuses on issues relating to the business of law,
from marketing to leadership to economics and even to blogging.
Okay, Halloweenies, whether «You're Going As Someone Who Is Not Going To Be A Supreme Court Justice» or «If You're Going As Some Other Member Of The Bush White House» or «If You're Going As An Author, Librarian, Or Allegedly Infringing Search Engine» or «If You're Going As A Blogger Or A Blawger» or «If You're Going As One About To Explode
From The Pressures Of Modern Life In General» or any number of other costumes Denise Howell invented and tucked into her exhaustive wrap - up of last week's legal blogging, you should read
Blawg Review # 30 first.
True to
Blawg Review mission, she provides a wrap - up of interesting recent posts
from the legal blogosphere.
# 300 also reminds readers that
Blawg Review is seeking feedback
from readers on which of these 47
Blawg Reviews should be named «
Blawg Review of the Year 2010.»
Blawg Review # 159 includes interesting picks such as the greatest pro defense decisions
from the Drug and Device Law Blog and this update
from Lowering the Bar on a brewing copyright battle between the state of Oregon and some of the legal Web sites that publish its statutes online for free.
This week's
Blawg Review contains a bunch of different posts
from a bunch of different locations: Australia, law schools and law firms.
This week's
Blawg Review # 104 isn't for the dogs: It's
from one!
«Flash Powerpoint Slides
from LMA Quickstart Presentation on Managing Your Law Firm's Online Reputation Main Seeking
Blawg Review Submissions for Monday November 24»
Unlike Darwin's theory of evolution, you won't find any «missing links» in this
Blawg Review, which offers tips
from around the legal blogosphere on surviving in this economy.
''
Blawg Review # 114
from idealawg This is the very first
Blawg Review of the summer of 2007.
Smith's
Blawg Review # 123 is styled as an appellate decision that sets a great precedent for future
Blawg Reviews by covering a wide range of subjects,
from the Nixon Peabody theme song debacle to judges who write and cite law blogs.
From U.K. to U.S.
blawgs,
Blawg Review # 116 does roam without ever breaking out of poem.
... Each weekly issue of
Blawg Review is made up of article submissions selected
from the best recent law blog posts.
Even as host of
Blawg Review # 163, Brian Ritchey doesn't stray far
from his own blog's mission of helping firms attain More Partner Income.
That, of course, brought a public response
from the
Blawg Review editor, again titled, What's with Kevin O'Keefe?
This presentation of
Blawg Review is brought to you
from LegalTech New York, where the anonymous editor of
Blawg Review is attending in person along with many other tweeps and blawging lawyers who are arriving in droves in response to Incisive Media's generous offer of a free breakfast and the chance to see first - hand what's new in technology for the legal profession.
Sheesh, I try to create some juice for this month's canadianized version of
Blawg Review by commending your post and I not only get a back - handed compliment
from Erik, but I instigate a pissing match with you.
Departing
from previous
Blawg Review formulas, which offer a sampling of law - related blog posts
from around the blawgosphere, O'Keefe instead rounds up posts, past and present, on blogging — such as understanding blogspeak; picking the blogging tool that's right for you; building relationships or finding clients through blogging and using blog searching for competitive intelligence.
For the 109th edition of
Blawg Review, Schaefer rounds up all things «greatest»
from the legal blogosphere,
from the greatest laughs to the greatest clashes.
David Jacobson of External Insights, an Australia - based, solo business lawyer, hosts this week's link - packed
Blawg Review 66, with a bunch of work - life balance links, professional firm management and IP and tech news
from around the world.
This being
Blawg Review, Liebel also wraps up other posts of interest
from legal bloggers on a range of topics.
So not surprisingly, with gas prices on the increase and the economy on the decline, this week's
Blawg Review aggregates the best advice
from around the blogosphere on law firm survival in economic hard times.
With a headline like that, we could be referring to only one thing:
Blawg Review # 56,
from the legal pundits at PointofLaw.com.
Taking his cue
from the Christmas tradition of mummering, the Anonymous Editor of
Blawg Review is offering legal bloggers their one opportunity in 2007 to unveil his identity.
Just as the number of his
Blawg Review matches the number of keys on a piano, Harlow tickles the ivories of legal blogs as he draws inspiration
from masters of the keyboard to highlight masters of the blogosphere.
Blawg Review # 100 (which was released over the weekend rather than on its usual early Monday morning) has already received rave
reviews from around the blogosphere, but I'm compelled to add my own thoughts.
The Editor of the
Blawg Review reminded me of this gem
from five years ago — when I hosted the
Blawg Review on my blog to celebrate World Book and Copyright Day:
'' April Fool's
Blawg Review Prequel
from a fool in the forest Ch.
''
BLAWG REVIEW # 32
from JAG CENTRAL Lisa Stone quotes some blawggers as saying: «I am glad to see that some are willing to challenge this practice and hope many others join them.»
He closes this 200th
Blawg Review with verses
from the song «Heading for the Light»:
''
BLAWG REVIEW # 32 from JAG CENTRAL And Lisa Stone from the Law.Com BLOG Network says simply of Blawg Review # 32: «I'm looking forward to [it].&r
BLAWG REVIEW # 32 from JAG CENTRAL And Lisa Stone from the Law.Com BLOG Network says simply of Blawg Review # 32: «I'm looking forward to [it].&
REVIEW # 32
from JAG CENTRAL And Lisa Stone
from the Law.Com BLOG Network says simply of
Blawg Review # 32: «I'm looking forward to [it].&r
Blawg Review # 32: «I'm looking forward to [it].&
Review # 32: «I'm looking forward to [it].»
''
Blawg Review # 27
from Objective Justice
Blawg Review # 27 is up over at Inside Opinions and is written by the ever vigilant Lisa Stone.
Blawg Review # 81 is hosted by none other than Denise Howell at Bag and Baggage, who offers us a huge bag of treats
from around the blogosphere, with at least something to suit any taste.
'' Blog Carnival index:
Blawg Review # 27 from Blog Carnival BLAWG REVIEW is now up at Inside Opinions: Legal B
Blawg Review # 27 from Blog Carnival BLAWG REVIEW is now up at Inside Opinions: Legal
Review # 27
from Blog Carnival
BLAWG REVIEW is now up at Inside Opinions: Legal B
BLAWG REVIEW is now up at Inside Opinions: Legal
REVIEW is now up at Inside Opinions: Legal Blogs!
''
Blawg Review # 177
from Small Business Trends Welcome to edition # 177 of
Blawg Review.
This recent compilation of law blogs collected by
Blawg Review, while comprehensive, doesn't seem nearly long enough to represent 20 percent of law firms — especially if you eliminate the law student blogs
from the list.
De Novo flinches
from nothing in
Blawg Review # 46,
from pessimism to Top IP Cases of 2005 to (yay!)
Austin melds his nascent knowledge of law with his command of classic TV to bring us
Blawg Review # 57, a tour through the week's legal blogosphere as seen through «some of the best, worst, new and old fake lawyers
from TV.»
From Keith's pretty - cool New Legal Blogger Guide: «as far as I can tell, the guys at Lawyerist put together the most half - assed [
Blawg]
Review ever.»
According to
Blawg Review 122 it seems that in Dublin they start as late as October, but it might just be that everyone (students and profs) are recovering
from prolonged hang - overs.
Having come
from the London Times» BabyBarista blog, our carnival boomerangs back to the UK next week with
Blawg Review # 226, hosted by Bristol family law barrister Lucy Reed at Pink Tape.
The UCL Practitioner hosted
Blawg Review # 183, with posts
from all over California, which is kinda scary
from a New Yawker's perspective;
Not so much a separate creation as an overture to Monday's more serious
Blawg Review issue here, the Prequel features legal folly of various kinds, and a visit
from the god Dionysus.
Each host can nominate however many he or she chooses
from Blawg Review editions 89 through 140, and the edition receiving the most nominations by January 14, 2008, will be declared the winner.
I wanted, as a Chronic Fatigue Syndrome patient, to point out one very important reason why I rejected Ed's request that I switch to the April 3rd edition of
Blawg Review,
from my scheduled April 10th gig: We lose an hour of sleep on Sunday night.
Each week, a different legal - related blog (also referred to as a
blawg or, in the GLR's case, an Internet journal) hosts Blawg Review, highlighting the most interesting posts from the previous
blawg or, in the GLR's case, an Internet journal) hosts
Blawg Review, highlighting the most interesting posts from the previous
Blawg Review, highlighting the most interesting posts
from the previous week.