Thanks for the Emorys. Emory-based CALI legal technologist Elmer Masters notes that Emory Law School has stopped posting US Eleventh Circuit cases now that the Eleventh Circuit itself is making their rulings available online in a user-friendly format. This brings the curtain down on a project that ran for nearly nine years and initially included opinions for 6 courts. [JURIST's Paper Chase] Bernie, Thanks for the link. 2:06:51 PM ![]() |
RIAA Moves Against College-Network Fileswapping
![]() from the baby-with-the-bathwater dept. pazu13 writes "The RIAA is taking action against college "Napster networks". It's suing four network operators, two at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, one at Princeton University, and one at Michigan Technological University. Don't know where this is going, but I'm afraid it might get significantly harder for humble college students such as myself to sample an artist's music before going out and buying a disc... my speed across the network is ridiculously faster than when I try to access outside sources." [Slashdot] 9:10:46 AM ![]() |
InformationWeek > Software > Microsoft Sets Office 2003 Lineup > April 3, 2003 - When Microsoft launches Office 2003 this summer, users will have half again as many bundle choices as they did with Office XP. The six Office 2003 application bundles on tap are Professional Enterprise; Professional; Standard; Small Business; Students and Teachers; and Basic. The Office XP suite came in just four configurations: Professional; Standard; Students and Teachers; and Developer. 8:25:42 AM ![]() |