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Privacy Data Systems All-in-One Privacy Suite: Read Our Exclusive Report

By Neil Squillante | Friday, January 20, 2012

Originally published in our free TL NewsWire newsletter. Instead of reading TL NewsWire here, sign up now to receive future issues via email.

Prevent Inadvertent Disclosures and Other Email Mishaps

The early days of the web favored large firms. Tim Berners Lee gave the world HTML, and Marc Andreessen the web browser. But if you wanted a client portal — then known as an extranet — for secure communications and document sharing you had two expensive choices: build it yourself or use overpriced turnkey solutions. As a result, small law firms and even most large law firms still use plain old email for client communications. Now, email is fine for newsletters like TL NewsWire, but it's not ideal for confidential attorney-client communications or exchanging large files. Fortunately, even sole practitioners can now afford a client portal.

Privacy Data Systems All-in-One Privacy Suite … in One Sentence
Privacy Data Systems All-in-One Privacy Suite (PDS Professional) is web communications service that enables law firms to securely exchange messages and large files with clients.

The Killer Feature
Under immense pressure, many bar associations have given their blessing to email for client communications. So you need not worry about being disbarred if you misaddress an email message, just fired and maybe sued — with perhaps negative reviews on Avvo, Google Places, Yelp, and elsewhere too. Not good. A lesser problem but still a problem occurs when you correctly send an email message but it ends up unread in your client's spam folder.

PDS Professional eliminates email mishaps. For example, if you misaddress an email message, the unintended recipient won't be able to read it because they won't have the access code. When you correctly send a message, PDS Professional provides "immediate and irrefutable" proof of delivery.

"Lawyers and their clients need to communicate quickly, and share documents with each other, but standard email systems are not secure enough to maintain privacy," Privacy Data Systems Vice President of Operations Ray Blackburn told us. "We have put together an affordable suite of privacy tools that combines security with the ease-of-use of email."

Other Notable Features
PDS Professional provides your firm with a Secure Inbox — an encrypted web page branded with your logo — that you can provide to your clients. As a result, unlike other services, your clients need not register to send you secure messages and documents. Likewise, they don't need an account or any plugins to receive messages and documents from you.

PDS Professional includes a number of bank-grade security features, including view-only documents, watermarked documents, electronic signatures, rights management settings, message recall, and biometric authentication.

For example, the eSignature technology enables your clients to sign documents electronically using a process approved by the ESIGN Act. Rights management enables you to impose controls on messages such as preventing printing, downloading, forwarding, etc. With Message Recall, you can prevent delivery of a message you have already sent. If your client has already read the message, you can prevent it from being opened again.

What Else Should You Know?
In addition to all this security, PDS Professional enables you to send large files. Each licensee receives 2 GB of storage space, which you can increase if needed. PDS Professional works in all modern web browsers. It costs either $14.50 per month, or $145 per year. You can try it for free. Learn more about PDS Professional.

How to Receive TL NewsWire
So many products, so little time. In each issue of TL NewsWire, you'll learn about five new products for the legal profession. Pressed for time? The newsletter's innovative articles enable lawyers and law office administrators to quickly understand the function of a product, and zero in on its most important features. The TL NewsWire newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Email/Messaging/Telephony | Practice Management/Calendars | TL NewsWire

The TL NewsWire Top 15 (or Maybe 20) Products of 2011

By Neil Squillante | Monday, December 19, 2011

This special edition of TL NewsWire was originally published on December 15, 2011.

In 2011, we reported on 212 new products in TL NewsWire — far more products than any other legal publisher to my knowledge (TL NewsWire is one of nine TechnoLawyer publications).

For each product we cover, we track the number of clicks. Not for nefarious reasons mind you. We track clicks in the aggregate so that we can see which products you and your fellow subscribers find most and least interesting to help guide our future coverage. We also track clicks so that we can engage in one of publishing's most enduring cliches — the annual top 10 list.

Wait. Did I say top 10? Silly me. At TechnoLawyer, we always give you more for your money (even though TL NewsWire is free). Below you'll find the TL NewsWire Top 15 Products of 2011.

1. TrialPad

In the year of the iPad, it seems fitting that an iPad app tops the list. TrialPad replaces an ELMO for displaying documents. Lit Software recently released version 2, which contains more advanced trial presentation features. Will TrialPad disrupt incumbents Sanction and TrialDirector? Only time will tell, but Lit Software appears to be the leader among companies developing legal-specific iPad apps.

2. Workshare PDF Professional

You have to give Workshare a lot of credit for its insane pace of software development. It's the Adobe Systems of the legal industry. Speaking of which, Workshare PDF Professional takes aim at Adobe's Acrobat with a low price of $79.

3. Canon imageFORMULA DR-C125 Scanner

As someone who appreciates elegant design and feels there's too little of it in our industry, the imageFORMULA DR-C125 captured my attention because of its space-saving upright design and U-turn paper path. Apparently, many of you agreed by ranking it third.

4. LexisNexis Firm Manager

SmallLaw columnist emeritus Mazy Hedayat (Crazy Mazy) is a tough lawyer to please. So imagine our surprise when he praised Firm Manager, LexisNexis' cloud practice management system. Thanks in part to Firm Manager, 2011 marked the turning point for cloud applications in the legal industry.

5. Workshare Point

Document management remains the most popular topic among TechnoLawyer members, but I didn't realize how many of you have an interest in Microsoft SharePoint until we covered Workshare Point, which transforms SharePoint into a legal-specific document management system. Kudos to Workshare for having two products in the top five.

6. MyCase V2.0

The second cloud practice management system on the list, MyCase uses Facebook-like technologies for interacting with your clients, including billing, communications, and document sharing. Perhaps the more apt comparison is Salesforce.com's Chatter.

7. Smartsheet

Another hot area — project management, especially for law firms charging flat fees or under pressure from clients not to exceed engagement letter estimates. Traditionally, you practically needed the equivalent of a medical residency to use project management software. Smartsheet is a cloud application that attempts to simplify this once obscure (for law firms) discipline.

8. Kodak SCANMATE I920 Scanner

Too little too late for this troubled American icon? Well, many of you found Kodak's entry into the sheetfed scanner market of interest. Like Canon's scanners, the SCANMATE i920 supports supports TWAIN and ISIS applications.

9. Nylon Sleeve With Handles

Easily the biggest surprise on the list. Why? Because it's the only product among the top 15 that we covered in a roundup article as opposed to a feature article (roundup articles appear below the feature article in each issue of TL NewsWire so they're not as prominently, um, featured). Incidentally, I have two of these sleeves — one for my iPad 2 and one for my MacBook Air. It was my search for a sleeve with handles that led to our coverage of this product.

10. RogueTime Version 1.1

RogueTime ties into your iPhone's Phone app so that you can convert phone calls into time entries (iPhones capture the time of each call). Apps like RogueTime could persuade lawyers to use their iPhone as their only phone.

11. KnowledgeTree

KnowledgeTree is a cloud document management system. In our coverage, we focused on the new KnowledgeTree ExplorerCP, a desktop application that connects to the mothership.

12. Doxie Go

I think we covered this portable scanner before any other legal publisher. Its cable-free and PC-free design seems liberating. Doxie Go will soon have some competition. We received a pre-release demo this week, but I can't tell you about it yet. Stay tuned to TL NewsWire.

13. Sohodox

Cloud skeptics at small law firms rejoice — a document management system for 1-20 users that runs on your own damn hardware.

14. NetDocuments R1-2011

Yes folks, another document management system. And none other than the undisputed champion of cloud document management systems. NetDocuments redesigned its user interface this year.

15. ClearContext Professional 5

This Outlook add-on learns your habits so that it can start taking care of tasks for you. It can even make email messages disappear for a specified period of time so that you can fool yourself into thinking you've achieved zero inbox.

You Want More?

So there you go. The top 15. What's that? You want a top 20? Okay, okay. I won't write about them, but numbers 16-20 were (drumroll please):

16. AdvologixPM

17. ActionStep

18. Pathagoras 2011

19. Credenza Pro

20. Chrometa

How to Receive TL NewsWire
So many products, so little time. In each issue of TL NewsWire, you'll learn about five new products for the legal profession. Pressed for time? The newsletter's innovative articles enable lawyers and law office administrators to quickly understand the function of a product, and zero in on its most important features. The TL NewsWire newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Accounting/Billing/Time Capture | Business Productivity/Word Processing | Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Copiers/Scanners/Printers | Document Management | Email/Messaging/Telephony | Gadgets/Shredders/Office Gear | Laptops/Smartphones/Tablets | Online Services | Practice Management/Calendars | TL NewsWire

SmallLaw: Beyond Bookmarks: Five Superior Tools for Storing Your Online Brain

By Erik Mazzone | Thursday, December 15, 2011

Originally published on July 26, 2011 in our free SmallLaw newsletter. Instead of reading SmallLaw here after the fact, sign up now to receive future issues in realtime.

"Bookmarks are dead."

That's what an MIT-educated, super-nerd friend of mine told me several years ago as I complained about my unhappiness with my browser-based bookmarking system. (A complaint that may owe more to my inherent disorganization than to major deficiencies in browser technology it should be noted.)

"In a world where Google puts everything on the Web a quick search away, why bookmark anything?" my geek-guru asked rhetorically. I thought about that for a while. The logic made sense, but the conclusion didn't work for me.

I research on the Web the way I used to conduct legal research (aimlessly and incompletely, if my 1L legal research professor was to be believed). I roam freely and gather things as I go before I've decided on a connection or categorization for the item, so it is entirely possible I may never cross paths with the site again.

I decided that search only replaces bookmarks if you consistently reuse the same or very similar terms on each search. Maybe that works for those MIT computer brains, but it assuredly doesn't work for me.

Over the years I have tried a variety of improved bookmarking tools with varying degrees of success. In this issue of SmallLaw I discuss my top five.

The Uber-Notebooks: Evernote and Springpad

By now, you have probably heard of (and maybe use) Evernote, the online digital notebook. Evernote can do a lot of things, but one of the most underappreciated is that it's an excellent bookmarking service. With its terrific Web clipper extension for Chrome and Firefox, saving Web pages to Evernote is a snap. Not only do you get a bookmark with a link to the page, you also get the page itself.

Springpad is similar to Evernote, and it must be said, equally excellent. It also functions superbly as a bookmark tool (superior to Evernote in my estimation). I stick with Evernote largely because it hooks into everything I use, from my Fujitsu ScanSnap to my iPhone and inertia makes it hard to leave. If I were choosing between the two today, though, it would be tough call.

The Social Bookmark: Pinboard and Delicious

Social bookmarking sites Pinboard and Delicious offer another alternative to the traditional browser-based bookmarks. They function as a cloud-based service on which you save your bookmarks to a Web site that you log into from anywhere.

These services offer the usual cloud technology benefits of easy accessibility across a range of devices and reduced worry about hardware failures, as well as the usual cloud technology concern of privacy. Both Pinboard and Delicious offer tagging, notes fields and the ability to make a bookmark private. All in all, they are comparable services. Pinboard costs about $10 though, while Delicious is free.

Free was not enough to keep me using Delicious, however. I was a devoted Delicious user for years but switched to Pinboard when it looked like Yahoo (the former owner of Delicious) might shut the service down. Fearful of losing my bookmarks, I forked over the $10. Now that Delicious has been acquired, it again looks enticing, but I've been happy with Pinboard.

The Browser-Based Bookmark 2.0: Xmarks

Despite all of these options, there are still a few bookmarks that I like to keep in my browser (mostly because I use them all day long and that is the quickest way to access them). If you prefer to keep your bookmarks there as well, take a look at a service like Xmarks.

Xmarks will sync your bookmarks (via browser extension) across multiple machines as well as store a backup set of your bookmarks to prevent loss. Your bookmarks stay right in the folders you are used to in your browser, but are securely backed up and synced. It's a functionality that is increasingly being baked in to browser technology (Firefox for example), but for now I still think Xmarks offers a valuable service.

Conclusion

Check out these bookmarking options to see if any work for you. Maybe you'll conclude as I do, that, to paraphrase Mark Twain, reports of the demise of bookmarks have been greatly exaggerated.

Written by Erik Mazzone of Law Practice Matters.

How to Receive SmallLaw
Small firm, big dreams. Published first via email newsletter and later here on our blog, SmallLaw provides you with a mix of practical advice that you can use today, and insight about what it will take for small law firms like yours to thrive in the future. The SmallLaw newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | SmallLaw | Utilities

Buyer's Guide to Brainstorming and MindMapping Tools

By Kathryn Hughes | Monday, September 26, 2011

Coming today to TechnoFeature: They say that lawyers are not visual people. Hogwash. We're all visual. No one's brain, legal or otherwise, works only in the linear, verbal realm. Thus, it's likely you could benefit from mindmapping (aka brainstorming) software. And who better to write a buyer's guide for you than lawyer and document assembly expert Seth Rowland who reviewed allCLEAR and MindManager respectively in two issues of this newsletter back in 2007. In today's TechnoFeature article, Seth moves beyond the product review to deliver for you at no charge a full-blown buyer's guide. Seth discusses nine features to consider when shopping. As a bonus, the appendix to this article lists 14 desktop software and six cloud (Web) products. Did Seth use mindmapping software to create this comprehensive buyer's guide. Need you ask?

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. As a result, TechnoFeature offers some of the most profound thoughts on law practice, and helpful advice about legal-specific products. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Law Firm Publications/Web Sites | Presentations/Projectors | TechnoFeature

LexisNexis Client Center: Read Our Exclusive Report

By Neil Squillante | Wednesday, August 3, 2011

Today's issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire covers a client portal you can add to your Web site (see article below), a new BlackBerry smartphone, a line of iPad and MacBook sleeves with handles, an online application for managing discovery in federal cases, and a service that can speed up your law firm's Web site. Don't miss the next issue.

Make Working With Your Firm More Convenient for Clients

We've covered many Web-based applications in this newsletter, but what about your firm's Web site? Is it still just a glorified brochure, or have you "appified" it to better serve your clients? Not too long ago, adding client collaboration tools to your Web site would have cost tens of thousands of dollars or more, which explains why most law firms — especially small law firms — don't offer "client portals." But the competitive advantage a client portal provides is undeniable. Look no further than your online bank account. Plenty of inexpensive online collaboration services exist, but they don't reside on your site, and are typically operated by companies without an appreciation for the attorney-client privilege.

LexisNexis Client Center … in One Sentence
LexisNexis Client Center is a hosted portal that you can add to your existing Web site through which you can securely collaborate with your clients.

The Killer Feature
Most lawyers share documents and information with their clients via email. Although a growing number of email applications offer threaded messaging, this technology is no match for the many messages with different subjects that accrue over the lifetime of a matter. If your clients don't diligently file every email message and attachment, they will become frustrated when they cannot find a message or document quickly or at all.

LexisNexis Client Center enables you to provide your clients with a single Web page on which they can access all their matters, including the documents you share with them. In addition to providing your clients with a convenient location for their case file, it also reinforces your brand and relationship every time they visit.

Other Notable Features
LexisNexis Client Center goes beyond records management. It also features collaboration tools. For example, you can assign tasks to your clients such as reviewing a brief or contract. Your client can download a document, mark it up, and upload a new version. Thanks to an integrated calendar, you can also assign tasks with dates (e.g., Show up for your deposition).

With LexisNexis Client Center, you can more securely communicate with clients, including sending your bills. If you send an errant message, you can retract it. Clients can receive an email alert when you send them a document, message, task, etc. to let them know they should login. LexisNexis Client Center provides an audit trail, enabling you to track everything you share.

What Else Should You Know?
LexisNexis Client Center is included free of charge with a LexisNexis-created site for your firm, including the Site Essentials, Site Edge, and Site Exclusives packages. You also receive a free subscription for Firm Manager, LexisNexis' online practice management system. Learn more about LexisNexis Client Center.

How to Receive TechnoLawyer NewsWire
So many products, so little time. In each issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire, you'll learn about five new products for the legal profession. Pressed for time? The "In One Sentence" section describes each product in one sentence, and the "Killer Feature" section describes each product's most compelling feature. The TechnoLawyer NewsWire newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Email/Messaging/Telephony | Marketing/Business Development | TL NewsWire

Smartsheet: Read Our Exclusive Report

By Neil Squillante | Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Today's issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire covers a cloud-based legal project management application (see article below), an online service for Twitter direct messages, an iPhone GPS navigation app, an online store for volume iPad and iPhone app purchases, and a free social media strategy planning tool. Don't miss the next issue.

Legal Project Management Meets the Spreadsheet

Lawyers are world class crunchers. Litigators crunch facts and legal issues. Transactional lawyers crunch clauses. And all lawyers crunch dates, time, and lots of other data. So why do lawyers always wax poetic about word processors but not spreadsheets? After all, the latter excel (pun intended) at data crunching. The answer may lie in math — that is, the average lawyer's aversion to it. Because finance types were the first to adopt them, spreadsheets still have a reputation as tools for number crunching, not the type of data crunching — a.k.a project management — lawyers perform. One company hopes to change the way lawyers think about spreadsheets.

Smartsheet … in One Sentence
Smartsheet is an online project management system.

The Killer Feature
Smartsheet uses a spreadsheet metaphor for project management and other forms of data management. You essentially work in tables that look like spreadsheets. For example, with one click you can add a column specifically designed to contain dates. You can then sort your sheet chronologically. Smartsheet can display your data in a variety of formats, including calendars and Gantt charts. You can also generate reports.

Other Notable Features
Once you create a new sheet, you can share it with colleagues and clients — and also assign tasks and attach relevant documents. The Change History screen provides an audit trail of all work performed on a shared sheet. Smartsheet also features tools for email alerts and discussions. You can organize your sheets using client/matter folders.

Smartsheet essentially provides you with a blank slate, which gives you the flexibility to create exactly what you need. But why reinvent the wheel if it already exists? Smartsheet offers a number of templates for specialized project management tasks such as event planning, issue tracking, new hires, task lists, and more — including legal-specific templates.

To further lighten your load, Smartsheet offers what it calls Smartsourcing — integration with Amazon's Mechanical Turk. You can use this feature to outsource menial work such as data collection.

What Else Should You Know?
Smartsheet integrates with Google Docs and can import Excel spreadsheets. An iPad app is in the works. Pricing ranges from $15.95 to $149 per month depending on the number of sheet creators and sheets you need. All plans provide unlimited sheet users. Learn more about Smartsheet.

How to Receive TechnoLawyer NewsWire
So many products, so little time. In each issue of TechnoLawyer NewsWire, you'll learn about five new products for the legal profession. Pressed for time? The "In One Sentence" section describes each product in one sentence, and the "Killer Feature" section describes each product's most compelling feature. The TechnoLawyer NewsWire newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Online Services | TL NewsWire

Reviews of iDrive, Dropbox, SugarSync, ChaosHost, Windows Easy Transfer, 1099-ETC; Low-Tech Postage Tip

By Kathryn Hughes | Thursday, June 23, 2011

Today's issue of Answers to Questions contains these articles:

Thomas Stirewalt, Cloud Storage Reviews: IDrive V. Dropbox V. SugarSync

Mary Conn, Review: ChaosHost For Running Chaos Intellect On An IPad

Alex Lesberg, Review: Windows Easy Transfer For XP To 7 Upgrade

Bobby Abrams, Review: 1099-ETC For Payroll

Corey Rich, A Low Tech Postage Solution; Certified Mail Tip

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Answers to Questions
Do you believe in the wisdom of crowds? In Answers to Questions, TechnoLawyer members answer legal technology and practice management questions submitted by their peers. This newsletter's popularity stems from the relevance of the questions and answers to virtually everyone in the legal profession. The Answers to Questions newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Accounting/Billing/Time Capture | Backup/Media/Storage | Business Productivity/Word Processing | Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Coming Attractions | Email/Messaging/Telephony | Gadgets/Shredders/Office Gear | Laptops/Smartphones/Tablets | Networking/Operating Systems | Online Services | TL Answers | Utilities

How von Briesen & Roper Used Dropthings to Inexpensively Build a Modular, World-Class Intranet

By Kathryn Hughes | Tuesday, June 14, 2011

Coming today to TechnoFeature: What happens when your firm's managing partner asks you to build a modular intranet that works like iGoogle? Yikes! Google likely spent millions of dollars building its popular portal. Even a large law firm doesn't have that kid of cash for a single IT project. Fortunately for von Briesen & Roper, its CIO William Caraher is an open source advocate and legal social media expert. He not only undertook this seemingly impossible challenge, but rolled out the intranet envisioned by his firm's managing partner in less than six months. In this TechnoFeature, Bill discusses the software and process he used to achieve this feat — most notably open source software Dropthings. If your firm needs a better way to share information internally and likes the idea of not spending much money, read Bill's incredible story.

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. It's in TechnoFeature that you'll find our oft-quoted formal product reviews and accompanying TechnoScore ratings. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | TechnoFeature

Reviews of Google Checkout, BrainKeeper, AdvologixPM, NetDocuments, HoursTracker; The Mortgage Mess; File Systems

By Kathryn Hughes | Friday, June 10, 2011

Today's issue of Fat Friday contains these articles:

John Drisdale, Review: Google Checkout Versus Credit Cards for Law Firms

Simon Laurent, Review: BrainKeeper for Memorializing Office Procedures and Workflows

Clayton Hasbrook, Our Cloud-Based Law Firm; Reviews of AdvlogixPM and NetDocuments

Carrie Bekker, The Mortgage Mess: An Opportunity for Lawyers

Jason Morris, Review: HoursTracker iPhone App

Question of the Week: Have Files and Folders Outlived Their Usefulness?

Don't miss this issue — or any future issues.

How to Receive Fat Friday
Our most serendipitous offering, Fat Friday consists of unsolicited contributions by TechnoLawyer members. You'll no doubt enjoy it because of its mix of interesting topics and genuinely useful knowledge, including brutally honest product reviews and informative how-tos. The Fat Friday newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Accounting/Billing/Time Capture | Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Coming Attractions | Document Management | Fat Friday | Law Office Management | Networking/Operating Systems | Online Services | Practice Management/Calendars

Five Tips for Prospering in an Age of Legal Fee Deflation

By Kathryn Hughes | Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Coming today to TechnoFeature: Many lawyers feel like an endangered species. Forget the werewolf in London. There's a werewolf in the legal industry too busy eating your lunch to hang out at Trader Vic's. Even lawyers who still have a job feel downward pressure on fees. Competition seems overbearing, both within the profession and from without. Clients, pinched themselves, demand price concessions. The upshot? Brace yourself for a sustained period of fee deflation. How can your law firm prosper in this environment? Document automation and knowledge management expert Marc Lauritsen has some good news and bad news. The bad news is that there's no silver bullet that can save your law firm and kill the werewolf. The good news is that by following Marc's five-step plan you can outrun the werewolf, pull a 180, and stick your tongue out at him.

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. It's in TechnoFeature that you'll find our oft-quoted formal product reviews and accompanying TechnoScore ratings. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

How to Receive TechnoFeature
Our flagship newsletter never disappoints thanks to its in-depth reporting by leading legal technology and practice management experts, many of whom have become "household names" in the legal profession. It's in TechnoFeature that you'll find our oft-quoted formal product reviews and accompanying TechnoScore ratings. The TechnoFeature newsletter is free so don't miss the next issue. Please subscribe now.

Topics: Automation/Document Assembly/Macros | Collaboration/Graphics/Knowledge | Coming Attractions | Law Office Management | TechnoFeature | Technology Industry/Legal Profession
 
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