First Attorney Social Bookmarking Site Launched by Legal Web Experts

Legal website design company Legal Web Experts announces the launch of www.mylegalbookmarks.com, the first social bookmarking site for lawyers.

2011-11-21

SAN DIEGO, CA, November 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) Attorney website design and marketing agency Legal Web Experts is announcing the launch of http://www.mylegalbookmarks.com , the first social bookmarking website for lawyers and legal professionals. The site allows users to share news, websites, internet resources and other law-related web content with individuals in the legal profession as well as people with similar interests.

"The legal industry is so large and has so much information available online that it deserves a social bookmarking website dedicated to it specifically," says Ryan Nelson, Director of Operations at Legal Web Experts. "That's why we've created My Legal Bookmarks. We hope to make this a site that attorneys can routinely visit to find the most quality news to help their business and keep them informed." The concept of social bookmarking - or using social media websites to bookmark and share important web content within a community of users - has become increasingly popular over the past year. No other quality social bookmarking sites offer the opportunity to share information specifically with a community of legal professionals.

MyLegalBookmarks.com allows users to create a user account in under thirty seconds and post law-related content from all kinds of sites around the web. Other users can easily view the most current posts, comment and "vote" on material they found interesting, discuss topics, save pages, and share content with friends. Content comes from a wide range of sources, including news websites, legal blogs, forums, government resources, and updates from the VLO and legal technology industries. Marketing and legal web development materials are also readily available.

The site's narrow focus makes it perfect for social media users with these specialized interests. MyLegalBookmarks.com is helping legal professionals adapt social bookmarking for their unique needs as well as helping to make social bookmarking an even more important way of sharing information online.

About Legal Web Experts
A division of New Wave Enterprises, Legal Web Experts offers specialized legal website design and marketing services for law firms, accountants and other businesses in the legal and financial industries. Their new attorney social bookmarking website mylegalbookmarks.com helps adapt social bookmarking for legal professionals. Visit http://www.legalwebexperts.com for more information.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

First Attorney Social Bookmarking Site Launched by Legal Web Experts 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

'Trans-parency' in the workplace

2011-11-21

Transsexual individuals who identify themselves as such in the workplace are more likely to have greater satisfaction and commitment to their job than transsexuals who do not, according to a new study from Rice University and Pennsylvania State University. "Trans-parency in the Workplace: How the Experiences of Transsexual Employees Can Be Improved" will appear in an upcoming issue of the Journal of Vocational Behavior. For the study, researchers surveyed 88 transsexuals across the nation about their workplace experiences to determine what factors impact their job satisfaction ...

Study identifies 'silent' stroke risk factors for children with sickle cell anemia

2011-11-21

WASHINGTON, November 17, 2011 -- Factors such as low hemoglobin levels, increased systolic blood pressure, and male gender are linked to a higher risk of silent cerebral infarcts (SCIs), or silent strokes, in children with sickle cell anemia (SCA), according to results from a large, first-of-its-kind study published online today in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH). Silent strokes are the most common form of neurological injury found in SCA, with more than 25 percent of children with the disorder suffering a SCI by age six,1 and nearly 40 ...

Squid mystery in Mexican waters unraveled by Stanford biologist and a class of students

2011-11-21

While shorter days and colder weather move many of us to hunker under the covers, researchers who spent their summers in fieldwork are more likely to be hunched over microscopes and curled over keyboards, scrutinizing samples and crunching data from their summer's labors. One such researcher is marine biologist William Gilly, who spent a month last summer in Mexico's Sea of Cortez tracking the sometimes-elusive Humboldt squid. Researchers from several universities were on the voyage. Gilly is in the second year of a quest to understand the surprisingly strong impact ...

Separating signal and noise in climate warming

2011-11-21

LIVERMORE, Calif. -- In order to separate human-caused global warming from the "noise" of purely natural climate fluctuations, temperature records must be at least 17 years long, according to climate scientists. To address criticism of the reliability of thermometer records of surface warming, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientists analyzed satellite measurements of the temperature of the lower troposphere (the region of the atmosphere from the surface to roughly five miles above) and saw a clear signal of human-induced warming of the planet. Satellite measurements ...

In an enzyme critical for life, X-ray emission cracks mystery atom

2011-11-21

ITHACA, N.Y. - Like a shadowy character just hidden from view, a mystery atom in the middle of a complex enzyme called nitrogenase had long hindered scientists' ability to study the enzyme fully. But now an international team of scientists led by Serena DeBeer, Cornell assistant professor of chemistry and chemical biology, has pulled back the curtain using powerful synchrotron spectroscopy and computational modeling to reveal carbon as the once-elusive atom. The research was published online Nov. 17 in the journal Science. "For chemists, one of the first steps you ...

Environmental conditions and predators affect Atlantic salmon survival in the Gulf of Maine

2011-11-21

Stocks of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar), which have been steadily declining for the past few decades, are facing new challenges in the Gulf of Maine, where changing spring wind patterns, warming sea surface temperatures and new predators along altered migration routes are affecting their survival. In a paper published online in the journal Fisheries Management and Ecology, Kevin Friedland and co-authors suggest post-smolts are entering an increasingly warmer coastal ocean, where they are facing mortality risks associated with a changing climate, such as changing distributions ...

Researchers discover new way to form extracellular vesicles

2011-11-21

Researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center have discovered a protein called TAT-5 that affects the production of extracellular vesicles, small sacs of membrane released from the surface of cells, capable of sending signals to other cells. When released extracellular vesicles can affect tumor spread, blood clotting and inflammation. Their discovery gives new insight into how extracellular vesicles form, and reveals new potential strategies to manipulate diseases such as cancer. The study was published online November 17, 2011 in Current Biology. "Very little is known ...

Micro-cavity arrays: Lighting the way to the future

2011-11-21

It was not too long ago that basic science lectures began with the three forms of matter: gases, liquids and solids—and somewhere along the line plasmas were occasionally added to the list. But to be precise, a plasma is an ionized gas; thus, a subset of the big three. But this subset has coexisted with the other forms since the Big Bang and actually makes up 99 percent of the universe. It is found in our Sun and all the other stars, and in more down to earth applications: in neon signs, Plasma TVs, Cathode Ray Tubes, and the ubiquitous fluorescent light. It is now ...

Bleak future for Bay area tidal marshes?

2011-11-21

[San Francisco, CA] – A new study, led by PRBO Conservation Science (PRBO), projects a bleak future for San Francisco Bay's tidal marshes under high-end sea-level rise scenarios that are increasingly likely. PRBO and colleagues found that in the worst case scenario 93% of San Francisco Bay's tidal marsh could be lost in the next 50-100 years [with 5.4 feet or 1.65 meters of sea-level rise, low sediment availability and no significant restoration]. PRBO's study indicates, however, that not all marshes will be lost and that society's actions today, including restoration ...

Smart swarms of bacteria inspire robotics researchers

2011-11-21

Much to humans' chagrin, bacteria have superior survival skills. Their decision-making processes and collective behaviors allow them to thrive and even spread efficiently in difficult environments. Now researchers at Tel Aviv University have developed a computational model that better explains how bacteria move in a swarm — and this model can be applied to man-made technologies, including computers, artificial intelligence, and robotics. Ph.D. student Adi Shklarsh — with her supervisor Prof. Eshel Ben-Jacob of TAU's Sackler School of Physics and Astronomy, Gil Ariel ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

First-in-human trial shows promising results for DLL3-targeted antibody-drug conjugate SHR-4849 in relapsed small cell lung cancer

Ifinatamab deruxtecan demonstrates high response rate in previously treated extensive-stage small cell lung cancer: Phase 2 IDeate-Lung01 trial

Higher blood pressure in childhood linked to earlier death from heart disease in adulthood

AI helped older adults report accurate blood pressure readings at home

High blood pressure in childhood and premature cardiovascular disease mortality

Zidesamtinib shows durable responses in ROS1 TKI pre-treated NSCLC, including patients with CNS disease and ROS1 G2032R mutations

Crizotinib fails to improve disease-free survival in resected early-stage ALK+ NSCLC

Ivonescimab plus chemotherapy improves progression-free survival in patients with EGFR+ NSCLC following 3rd-generation EGFR-TKI therapy

FLAURA2 trial shows osimertinib plus chemotherapy improves overall survival in eGFR-mutated advanced NSCLC

Aumolertinib plus chemotherapy improves progression-free survival in NSCLC with EGFR and concomitant tumor suppressor genes: ACROSS 2 phase III study

New antibody-drug conjugate shows promising efficacy in EGFR-mutated NSCLC patients

Iza-Bren in combination with osimertinib shows 100% response rate in EGFR-mutated NSCLC, phase II study finds

COMPEL study shows continuing osimertinib treatment through progression with the addition of chemotherapy improves progression-free survival in EGFR-mutated NSCLC