If you just can’t get enough of the Olympics, which have a week to go, here are more pages with Olympic resources:
- An Olympic Selection of Search Resources — from Search Engine Watch
- 2004 Summer Olympics — from Wikipedia
If you just can’t get enough of the Olympics, which have a week to go, here are more pages with Olympic resources:
….Internet Legal Research Weekly is up and available for your review. Highlights:
The folks over at the American Constitution Society for Law and Policy are blogging on constitutional, criminal, and other legal matters. For a law-student driven blawg, this is pretty good stuff.
Since the folks over at Google have had a blog for some time (which doesn’t get updated all that often), Yahoo just couldn’t be left behind. So Wednesday the search engine debuted its Yahoo Search Blog, to provide “a look inside the world of search from the people of Yahoo!” Let’s see if they…
The Department of Labor is now offering free e-mail updates of newly available information on its website. This ability to make the research come to you will reduce the time you spend searching for it.
The E-LawLibrary Weblog is the project of Edison Ellenberger, a law librarian at a law firm in Cleveland.
Lexis and the American Bar Association have reached an agreement to digitize the ABA’s CLE programs so that they will be available online for lawyers to view. The ABA usually has some pretty good CLE programs, so this will be a nice online offering.
RSSknip is a new subscription service that tracks keywords in RSS news feeds (the service currently monitors over 1.1 million feeds, with almost 500 feeds being added daily. You can try the service for free for two weeks; after that you’ll have to pay $59.95/year for the service.Bloglines essentially offers this same function, but…