Posted in Featured Feature, New Features, Trial Cloud, tagged callouts, document treatments, export, theater on July 31, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Creating and organizing treatments has never been easier, but what about when you’re ready to take them with you?
Request an export (by any Designation Label or Issue) via the new sidebar widget on the bottom-right corner of your “Documents Landing Page”:
The result is a PDF that contains the original version of each page, alongside the corresponding treatment(s). It’s great to be paperless but exporting to PDF (and then printing) can be a very handy tool when preparing offline.
Posted in Featured Feature, New Features, Trial Cloud, tagged callouts, document organization, document treatments, theater on July 28, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Until recently, we’ve focussed on document treatment creation as a trial preparation feature. Our create-on-the-fly interface (demo video) has drawn raves reviews in the legal industry, and beyond. It provides our clients with a big advantage in court: create something that looks impressive and focuses the audience, literally in seconds.
Building on our existing tools, we’ve recently introduced new organizational features to make advance preparation more of an automated process. Treatments may now (optionally) be linked to Designation Labels and Issues, providing an easy way to retrieve documents with related treatments.
You’ll also be able to view any Designation Labels applied to a treatment when previewing all treatments for a document.
Posted in Cloud, Deep Thoughts, tagged Cloud, cloud computing, computing power, processing on July 15, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Why is it that in all the introductions to cloud computing we read, the emphasis on processing power is unaccounted for?
The cloud is processing power. The cloud is having 100s or even 1,000s of servers doing work for you for pennies on the dollar. The cloud is about having access to an infrastructure that IT departments drool over. The cloud gives you the ability to turn on servers like turning on all the lights at Wrigely, but at the cost of just a few incandescent bulbs.
So much of the cloud is about power. We shouldn’t miss that point. It’s a big one.
