Vote for the CALIcon14 Sessions You’d Like to See!

Symbol kept vote Green With over 90 sessions proposed and only 55 slots over 3 conference days a lot of tough decisions need to be made in assembling the agenda for CALIcon14. You can help by voting for the sessions you would like to see included in the agenda. Your votes are one factor we consider when deciding which sessions to accept for the CALIcon. Given the number of proposed sessions this year voting will be a major factor in selecting sessions.

Voting is easy. Start with the Proposed Sessions list and click on the title of the session you would like to see on the CALIcon agenda. At the bottom of the session description click on the “Vote for this session” link to cast your vote. That’s it, your vote is recorded. You do not need to be logged in to vote, you may vote for as many sessions as you like, and we track IP addresses of votes so if you’re going to stuff the ballot box you’ll need to get creative.

Everyone should vote even if you are not planning on making the trip to Harvard because all sessions will be recorded and made available on the net. That means you should vote for sessions that interest you because if the session is accepted you’ll be able to watch the recording even if you miss it live. For folks attending CALIcon14, tools for creating custom schedules and rating sessions will be available later.

Voting will remain open through Friday April 18, 2014.

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About Elmer Masters

Elmer R. Masters is the Director of Technology at the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (www.cali.org) where he works on interesting projects involving technology and legal education like eLangdell, Classcaster, Lawbooks, QuizWright, and the CALI website. He has over 30 years of experience building tech tools for legal education and systems for accessing law and legal materials on the Internet. He is the admin of the Teknoids mailing list (www.teknoids.net) and has been blogging about legal education, law, and technology for over 20 years (www.symphora.com). He has a JD from Syracuse University College of Law and was employed by Syracuse, Cornell Law School, and Emory University School of Law before joining CALI in 2003. Elmer has presented at the CALI Conference for Law School Computing (where he organizes the program), the AALL and AALS Annual Meetings, Law Via The Internet, and other conferences, symposia, and workshops on topics ranging from IT management in law schools to building open access court reporting systems to information architecture design and implementation in law.
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