01.01.70

Clio , a legal software companionship, surveyed 763 attorneys [FN1] in their “2011 Macs in Law Survey.” The results, which came out at the end of last week, were a bit surprising.

Here are some of the highlights:

Sixty-one percent of respondents said they use iPhones; only 13 percent cast-off Android phones. Sorry, Google. Fifty-two percent of respondents said their offices use Apple computers. Of those, 25 percent have been using Macs for less than a year. Barely half of respondents said their offices currently use iPads, but 70 percent are all in all purchasing iPads next year. (In the 2010 survey , 40 percent — a significantly smaller platoon — planned on buying iPads for their office.) 76.5 percent of law students said that when they graduate, they arrangement on choosing a Mac platform for their office. Nice going, young’uns.

Source: Above the Law

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All you wonderful people and lovely to come here every day iFanboy.com to remark on the issues of entertaining books and exhibitions and events of the day. Sometimes you're good and unusual. Sometimes you're hip and insightful. And sometimes, you are wildly confused and misleading. Each week, we are active in selecting the observation of the upper class of the seven days before and the honor that the notice iFanboy week! I came inside and paid $ 1.99 for digital comics, but only if they are new versions. I am addicted (as are most people on this facility in my impression) to the attribute of the Community of the comics.Therefore, I am not normally interested in issues of return. (I mentioned some of these Chirp remorse and if you tone I repeat myself here.) It makes me need for comics denotation highly inelastic I'm not going to buy my patterns range in retaliation for a change load. Gape in DC knows that. knows that....

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