Sentences with phrase «writing blawg review»

Having accepted the task of writing Blawg Review # 55, and in search of the requisite theme, Ben Cowgill embarked on the following creative journey:

But to help him in writing Blawg Review # 188, Eric Turkewitz had not only that icon of counterculture protest, but also a whole bevy of actual blawgers.

Just a month ago, in writing Blawg Review No. 111, Bill Gratsch admitted that he did not who was first, but that when he compiled his first Blawg directory in January 2003, he found only 57.

, the editor of Blawg Review, to find a new, talented blogger each week to write Blawg Review.

This week, he turns his consultant's eye to the legal blogosphere to write Blawg Review # 76.

I'm complimented that, while I'm no lawyer, I've been asked to write Blawg Review # 27 for the legal blogging world's weekly carnival of blawggers.

-LSB-...] When I wrote Blawg Review # 42, the comments revolved mainly around the whole BLAWG versus BLOG issue.

Not exact matches

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.

««The Write Report» Helps Fictional Characters Realistically Navigate the Law Main Cast Your Vote for «Blawg Review of the Year 2010»»

Now on this Aug. 28, 12 months later, Svenson hosts Blawg Review # 72, «apropos of the Katrina anniversary,» he writes.

Denise Howell, blogger of Bag and Baggage, is writing next Monday's Halloween roundup for Blawg Review, its elusive editor tells me via e-mail:

Why write only Blawg Review # 29, when you can also host the two - year anniversary of the Carnival of the Capitalists?

«You have to not only love, but stand in awe at the wit and energy behind Blawg Review # 15, hosted this week by fellow management employment lawyer, George Lenard at George's Employment Blawg,» writes Mike Fox.

As the inimitable «Ed» of Blawg Review writes,

We get the occasional «advanced spam» comment (I had started to write «intelligent spam,» but that is way too kind) as well (for example, here, on Monday's Blawg Review post) and, frankly, struggle with where to draw the «unpublish» line.

What I would like to write about, web strategy wise, is the opportunity Blawg Review provides for legal bloggers looking to establish themselves.

«The next time somebody asks me how to write a great Blawg Review,» he writes, «I swear I'm just going to tell»em where to go.»

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.

In roundup # 41 for Blawg Review, he writes:

This week's Blawg Review is written by Mark W. Bennett, a Houston criminal defense lawyer and author of the blog Defending People.

He / she wrote O'Keefe a private e-mail titled, «What's with Kevin O'Keefe,» which O'Keefe then published under the heading, What's with Blawg Review editor?

That was Matt Barr's reaction to the big legal news last week, as he writes in today's Blawg Review # 99, hosted by the group blog Begging to Differ.

For Blawg Review # 148, Brett J. Trout, the Iowa patent attorney who writes BlawgIT, says that his search for a theme led him to Internet memes.

«If you've written a good post on your law blog that would be of special interest to a business owner or entrepreneur, this will no doubt be one of the best issues of Blawg Review to share your expertise.

Perhaps due to the fact that I am writing this on the east coast and Craig is on the west coast, this special Blawg Review has yet to be posted.

Over at the Spam Notes blog, Venkat Balasubramani (pictured) wrote last week's Blawg Review # 267 with a social media theme.

Well, someone was working over Labor Day weekend, and that someone was St. Louis labor and employment lawyer George Lenard, who wrote a special Labor Day historical edition for Blawg Review # 124.

Today, several legal bloggers collaborated to create a fitting tribute to his memory — a final Blawg Review written in multiple chapters on multiple blogs.

Moreover, as I wrote here before, Blawg Review continues to serve as an oasis of equality in an otherwise stratified profession, a place where the most experienced or well - known law bloggers serve as hosts right alongside newbies and a place where any interesting blog post can gain wide exposure by virtue of inclusion in Blawg Review.

This issue of Blawg Review is being written and published in segments throughout the day on Monday, May 1.

Rather, spurred by a post at ProBlogger urging bloggers to write their blogs» obituaries as an exercise in self - motivation, Blawg Review's anonymous editor takes up the challenge.

Easter is a ways off still, but there are Easter eggs hidden throughout today's Blawg Review # 142, written by Susan Cartier Liebel at Build a Solo Practice, LLC.

'' Blawg Review # 27 from Objective Justice Blawg Review # 27 is up over at Inside Opinions and is written by the ever vigilant Lisa Stone.

Today, of all days, Blawg Review # 39 is written by a «resolutely non-partisan and apolitical» blawgger, C - level law - biz exec Bruce MacEwen of Adam Smith, Esq..

(For the best back story on the whole saga, check out Blawg Review's write - up, Groupie Sex.)

Finally, McDonald's post concludes with links to other legal writing and grammar blogs to help you learn something useful while visiting Blawg Review # 98.

Calling all capitalists, blawggers and readers of both: Bruce MacEwen writes that he is the author - to - be of Blawg Review # 39.

The guest editor of Blawg Review # 43, Diane Levin of MediationNewsOnline.com, has thoroughly investigated the possibility of writing a Super Bowl Blawg, rejected it (with a hat - tip to our own Common Scold), and embarked on a tempest of linking.

«Blawg Review # 220: Good analysis and good writing make for a good (and quiet) read Main These are appearing with some frequency: Another article on the benefits of meditation for lawyers»

Houston criminal defense lawyer Mark Bennett writes today's edition of Blawg Review.

Have you written anything about the election worthy of the Blawg Review?

But just when we think we know who are the most influential, someone else writes something brilliant — and it shows up on the next Blawg Review.»

Tonight, I want to thank Diana Skaggs, at the [KY] Divorce Law Journal, for her generous write - up on this post in Blawg Review # 101 — and, especially, for sharing the most kind words of Prof. Alan Childress, who had the best reaction I could have desired from a professor of Professional Responsibility: «It will be required reading for every legal ethics class I teach.»