Skip to main content

Find a Qualified Attorney Near You

Find a Qualified Attorney Near You

Search by legal issue and/or location

Enter information in one or both fields. (Required)

Technologist

Filter by Category

Practice of Law What Should You Look For in an Office Printer? Here's a Wish List

What Should You Look For in an Office Printer? Here's a Wish List

By William Peacock, Esq. | Last updated on

Does that office printer you're considering put dark text on a light page? Good enough. Except, it's not that simple. I mean, it is that simple if you don't...

Practice of Law Google Replaces Annoying Anti-Spam CAPTCHA With Checkbox, Kittens

Google Replaces Annoying Anti-Spam CAPTCHA With Checkbox, Kittens

By William Peacock, Esq. | Last updated on

One of the biggest annoyances on the Internet are those anti-spam, anti-bot CAPTCHAs -- the little scrambled text puzzles you have to fill out on forms to...

Practice of Law Will Radio Shack Survive the Holiday Season?

Will Radio Shack Survive the Holiday Season?

By Mark Wilson, Esq. | Last updated on

Remember the good old days, back in the 1980s, when you needed a 500 microfarad capacitor, and Radio Shack was your friend? They had drawers full of...

Practice of Law Using Windows 8.1 on a 7-Inch $59 Tablet Is Interesting, Worth It

Using Windows 8.1 on a 7-Inch $59 Tablet Is Interesting, Worth It

By William Peacock, Esq. | Last updated on

It's not much of a secret around here that I despise Windows 8.1. I'm not the only one -- its market share is in single-digit territory -- but I haven't...

Practice of Law Online Holiday Shopping Is Here to Stay

Online Holiday Shopping Is Here to Stay

By Andrew Chow, Esq. | Last updated on

FindLaw columnist Eric Sinrod writes regularly in this section on legal developments surrounding technology and the Internet. Once upon a time, holiday...

Practice of Law AT&T Criticized for Misleading Claims of DSL Value

AT&T Criticized for Misleading Claims of DSL Value

By Mark Wilson, Esq. | Last updated on

Companies are allowed a certain amount of bluster ("puffery") when making advertising claims. If those claims are demonstratively false, though, that's when...

Copied to clipboard