The Dow Jones-Irwin Handbook of Microcomputer Applications in LawRonald W. Staudt, Bernard J. Farber This text provides a non-technical guide to microcomputers to show attorneys as well as paraprofessionals how to develop computer applications that improve their access to information. Each chapter is devoted to the major ways in which the microcomputer can help the practicing attorney: word processing, communications, research, litigation support, spreadsheets, and other applications. |
Contents
Networking Communication and Document | 4 |
Word Processing Ronald W Staudt | 6 |
Communications and Research Dan G Curtis | 19 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
ABA/net ability accounting and billing Advanced System American Bar Association Apple IIe ASCII Ashton-Tate attorney automatically billing system cell chapter client Code Number command communications computerized copy costs cursor database described diskette display document drafts electronic mail entered example floppy disk format Framework functions gram hard disk index terms integrated programs keyboard keystrokes kilobytes law firm law office LAWlink lawyers legal research letter LEXIS litigation support local area network Lotus LTAC manual matter ment menu item microcomputer minicomputer modem Notebook operation options outline PC-Talk PC-Write personal computer Preferred Parameters printer printout processor puter reports retrieval screen source code specific spreadsheet Standard System statement of approval storage telephone terminal tion transactions Tymnet vendor WESTLAW word processing Wordstar