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	<title>Comments on: Will Video Kill the Blogging Stars?</title>
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	<link>http://myshingle.com/2007/01/articles/marketing-making-money/will-video-kill-the-blogging-stars/</link>
	<description>Great Things Come in Small [Law] Practices!</description>
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		<title>By: Anonymous</title>
		<link>http://myshingle.com/2007/01/articles/marketing-making-money/will-video-kill-the-blogging-stars/#comment-2352</link>
		<dc:creator>Anonymous</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 26 Jan 2007 22:12:45 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>This post anticipated the issues the recent DC Panel on Blogging dealt with about &#039;what about platforms that go beyond blogging?  What about virtual reality media such as &#039;Second Life.com&#039;?
One of the panelists quipped that it wasn&#039;t sure if they had this attorney&#039;s legal issues in the virtual world.  However, would attorneys really need to limit the advice they provide on a platform like Second Life to issues arising within Second Life?  What if an attorney were to attempt to use Second Life both for marketing - and as a virtual meeting place with which to meet with and to advise clients on real world legal issues?  Has any attorney attempted this yet?
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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This post anticipated the issues the recent DC Panel on Blogging dealt with about &#8216;what about platforms that go beyond blogging?  What about virtual reality media such as &#8216;Second Life.com&#8217;?<br />
One of the panelists quipped that it wasn&#8217;t sure if they had this attorney&#8217;s legal issues in the virtual world.  However, would attorneys really need to limit the advice they provide on a platform like Second Life to issues arising within Second Life?  What if an attorney were to attempt to use Second Life both for marketing &#8211; and as a virtual meeting place with which to meet with and to advise clients on real world legal issues?  Has any attorney attempted this yet?</p>
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