- @sglassmeyer @caliorg @johnpmayer Wow, a whole year? That was fast. But at least it wasn't boring, was it? #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-11
- Law Schools Could Be Admitting 80 Percent of Their Applicants This Fall, Statistics Suggest – http://t.co/6ZHL2UqM #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-09
- Reminder: No changes to the @caliorg web registration system, still need your school's correct authorization code to complete registration. #
- If you register w/ auth code & get any error or end up reg'd as GUEST then auth code wasn't correct. See http://t.co/Bfr3CMHT @caliorg #
- ABA President Names Task Force on the Future of Legal Education – ABANow – ABA Media Relations & Communication Serv… http://t.co/XxddGBEF #
- RT @caliorg: Fall Semester Housekeeping http://t.co/ACRvu9gh (CALI Blog) [Many good reminders as the semester gets going.] #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-08
- Moved CALI web source code from SVN to Git and Github. In private repo, preserved revision history, all of it, from 9/09 going forward. #
- <geek>Why yes, I do keep my local git repos in a Dropbox folder. Belt+suspenders is the way to go. Bonus: available everywhere.</geek> #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-07
- Georgia college to give students free textbooks | Inside Higher Ed: http://t.co/euZhL4OO #
- @elizabethf would be interesting to know how many law students rent from Chegg and elsewhere instead of buying. #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-06
- What Verizon's FCC tethering settlement means to you (FAQ) | Mobile – CNET News http://t.co/L2JihkrD #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-04
- @weblawlib Wild! Never heard of something like this. More details at http://t.co/ed6RnCqD but of course the full article is b/h paywall. #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-02
- RT @sglassmeyer: RT @caliorg: Elmer Masters – One of the Fastcase 50! http://t.co/rwkCSgVE (CALI Blog) // Congrats Elmer!!! // Thanks!! #
- Working with @ck12flexbooks. Just a huge amount of potential. Has the features we'd like in #eLangdell casebook author system. @caliorg #
Powered by Twitter Tools
Twitter Updates for 2012-08-01
- RT @jgmilles: Whoa! "In re Books: A Conference on Law and the Future of Books" http://t.co/SwERHRmC Is there info beyond splash page? #
- Thinking about adding "instigating mayhem" to my official list of job duties. #
- @sglassmeyer Very good. I'll the "Chief of Internet Mayhem". #
Powered by Twitter Tools
The HuffingtonPost Provides Open Source API For Public Polls | opensource.com
The initial release is big. It includes more than 215,000 responses to questions from more than 13,000 polls, which the HuffPost Pollster team has organized by subject and geography into more than 200 charts. Per their announcement, “the data feeds operate in real time, so shortly after we add a new poll to our database, itll appear in the HuffPost Pollster APIs responses and calculations.”Adding to the coolness is that the effort relies heavily on open source tools. The HuffPost Pollster team is publishing the data as an HTTP-based application programming interface, or API, with JSON and XML responses. They are releasing the data under a creative commons license.
via The HuffingtonPost releases Pollster, open source API for public polls | opensource.com.
This lets developers get access to a large body of polling data from over 13,000 polls. The API provides JSON and XML responses to queries sent over HTTP allowing developers to parse and display the information in their applications. This represents a major open source resource in the political field.