Updates to two of the sites I discussed in my recent two-part article, "Discovering E-Discovery on the Web" (
Part One,
Part Two):
First, I wrote in the article that
DiscoveryResources.org "may be the leading e-discovery portal" and that its
Sound Evidence blog, written by e-discovery expert Mary Mack, is "one of the best known e-discovery blogs." Tomorrow, the site will be relaunched with a number of updates and improvements. According to Mack, changes to the site will include:
- New navigation for tracking e-discovery best practices and case law.
- New "From the Experts" articles on current e-discovery issues and trends.
- A new "Bookstore" featuring the latest books on e-discovery issues.
- RSS feeds for tracking the latest news and information.
- Updated links to industry resources and judicial opinions.
- A newly designed monthly newsletter.
- Links to industry blogs and other e-discovery community resources.
Meanwhile, one of the blogs I discussed in the article,
Information Governance Engagement Area, has been discontinued in favor of a more ambitious project. Its author, Rob Robinson, a marketing veteran who has worked with several e-discovery companies, has just launched
Complex Discovery, which he describes as a source for "information, tools and tactics relevant to the growing discovery market." The site is organized around key e-discovery stages, including collection, processing, review and production, and already has a number of useful resources. In addition to the "standard" articles, news items, guidelines and the like, Robinson has incorporated several innovative features:
Robinson invites suggestions of relevant RSS feeds to add to his Yahoo! Pipes aggregator.
Labels: e-discovery