Want to make your office less vulnerable to computer viruses, hackers, and the like? Here's a seven-step program.

You spend much of your day staring at a computer monitor. Here's a brief buyer's guide.

Wireless networking has come into its own, and it might be right for you and your firm.

The e-mail messages, postal letters, notes, briefs, names and addresses, and other data connected with a case; how do you store it all in one place? Here are some options.

A technolegal tale from the future. And the future is good.

Small-firm computing is no longer about which computer to buy; even the basic models are powerful enough. Now it's about how to set up a network that lets you share programs and files.

Your word-processing software may be making confidential information available to your adversaries without your knowing it. Here's how it happens and what you can do about it.

Do you find yourself printing e-mail missives and saving the paper? Here's a better way to create an e-mail archive.

With some basic disaster planning, you can keep your practice up and running even if your office is damaged or destroyed.

Driven into a corner by e-mail overload? Here's how to fight back.

Until the paperless office arrives, consider this approach to storing and organizing hard-copy documents.

Applications service providers, or ASPs, rent computer programs over the Web. They can give you more computing power and flexibility for less money, but beware the risks.

What if, instead of buying a lot of separate programs, you put all of your data on one computer and use a standard Web browser like Internet Explorer to input, search, and display the results?

Software; especially a program called "CaseMap"; can help you see the relationships between the facts, people, events, and issues in your case.

Should you buy a laptop and how? Here's what to look for.

Read all about the simple, inexpensive legal software we ought to have and learn why we don't have it -- yet.

Can you catch a virus from an e-mail message? What's a listserver? Read on and find out.

You finally switched from your familiar word-processing program to that new, improved alternative. So why aren't you happy?