Inherent Law Tech blog

2010     
July    
June    
May    
April    
March    
February    
January    
2009     
August    
April    
March    
2008     
December    
November    
October    
September    
August    
July    
June    
2007     
December    
October    
September    
August    
May    
April    
March    
February    
January    
2006     
December    
November    
October    
September    
August    
July    
June    
May    
April    

Legal Marketing (47)     
Technology (45)     
Legal News (8)     
Podcasting (4)     

RSS Feed     
     

sun mon tue wed thu fri sat
       1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30       


These are all the Blogs posted in November, 2008.
November 18, 2008
Inherent launches award-winning Web site for SulmeyerKupetz
MarCom Gold Award
Early October, we launched a new Web site for SulmeyerKupetz, one of the premier insolvency firms in California. The Web site is very photo-oriented, showcasing their building and personnel throughout the design. They wanted to make a bold and strong statement using its new Web site, with a strong focus on the people who make the firm what is it.

They succeeded. Not only do they have a beautiful new Web site, which won a 2008 Gold Award from the Marcom Committee, the feedback they continue to receive is fabulous. According to their Executive Director, Carol K. Leemon, "Everyone likes it...better yet so many people have commented on "how warm" the site is, how nice to see attorneys as real people."

You can read their case study here to see what services and features we incorporated into the site, or visit their Web site here to see them in action.

-- Frances
Posted By Inherent, Inc. in Category:Legal Marketing

November 10, 2008
Small Basic, a programming language for kids
Do you ever get the feeling your kids know more about computers than you do? Well, if you didn't before, this programming language geared towards new programmers may do it. Microsoft has released Small Basic, a programming language derived from BASIC and built on the Microsoft .NET platform.

The Small Basic FAQ is somewhat comforting, as it assures readers that while tested on ages 10 through 16, adults may also learn some basic programming skills from it.

Are you ready for your children to start programming?

-- Frances
Posted By Inherent, Inc. in Category:Technology