TEK

Law.Gov is a national conversation about broader access to primary legal materials in the United States across all three branches of government and across the federal, state, and local governments. It is a series of workshops across the country that started in January at Stanford Law School and has continued on to major law schools, examining the implications of making the law more broadly available. The workshops have examined copyright restrictions, privacy implications, and the technical underpinnings necessary to provide authenticated access to bulk legal materials.

This session will discuss the experience at Columbia Law School in integrating aduio capture system in 27 classrooms.  The system is based on the Echo 360 sever along with 27 client PCs runing the Echo 360 software.  Lessons learned in this project wil be discussed, including

-  configuration of the echo 360 software to run on inexpensive PCs

-  initial problems encountered with the client/server communications

Its been 4 years since we started CAMS and we just keep adding features. This session will talk about how we've integrated CAMS into our group study and clinic interview rooms for automated recordings and how we've enabled Video Annotation of our streaming media. We will also be offering guided tours (please see schedule/announcements) of our building so that people can see the technology first hand.

How does the LII do what it does?  In this session, we'll walk you through the technical architecture of our new Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) service.  This is a something-for-everyone session that will have both advanced and simple technical elements, as well as things of interest to content managers, librarians, and editorial supervisors.

How Atlanta's John Marshall Law School migrated from MS Exchange to Google apps and other mystical happenings. We will discuss lessons learned, tips and tricks that we found helpful.