Dennis Kennedy

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April 27, 2006

The Search for an Appropriate and Accurate Job Title / Description

It seems like a lot of journalists and writers have been calling me lately to interview for quotes for articles. There always comes a point in the phone call where the writer asks, "So, how should I describe you in the article?"

Most of the time, they want to say something that includes "The Dennis Kennedy Law Firm, LLC," which leads to a long description that, to me, would interrupt the flow of the article.

Lately, I tell them to describe me as "a computer lawyer and legal technology consultant based in St. Louis."

Maybe I can do better than that and I welcome your suggestions.

Sometimes, I'll suggest the term "legal technology expert." That's led to me being listed in three of the top ten results for that term on Google.

However, I've always felt a little presumptuous (or is it pretentious? probably both) suggesting that someone describe me that way.

Some people also react negatively to the use of the word "consultant" and I've tried to think of a better word.

I kind of like the word "authority," but "legal technology authority" has a lot of syllables.

A while back, I read this post about "industry analysts" and really liked that term. In fact, in 2006, "legal technology industry analyst" probably most accurately describes the bulk of the work I've done so far this year. It certainly describes a role that I have in the legal tech world.

"Legal technology industry analyst," however, has a lot of syllables and, frankly, is not very melodic.

So, yesterday I was listening to National Public Radio and the host of a segment introduced the guest as "humorist Stanley Bing."

Whoa! That's a description I'd like to have. I couldn't even listen to what Bing was saying (something about the Roman Empire being the prototype for the modern corporation) because I was thinking about how cool it was to be described as a "humorist" and what he might have had to do to achieve that description.

What's cool is that he is referred to simply as "humorist." Not "business humorist" or any other qualifier. That's the ultimate. But you have to start somewhere.

"Legal technology humorist, Dennis Kennedy." "Legal tech humorist." The human brain, of course, is not wired to deal with the term "legal humorist." Blogger humorist? Blawg humorist?

I'm still playing around with the idea. I mean, how would you establish your credentials as a legal tech humorist? Maybe write a post where you use the term "legal technology humorist" a bunch of times and then point to the Google search results as your credentials? Or would you create a Technorati tag for "legal technology humorist"? I'm just not sure.

On the other hand, the phrase probably wouldn't get past an editor and be published anyway.

So, I'm continuing the search for the perfect, short descriptor to use to describe me when quoted and I'm more than a little jealous of what Stanley Bing was able to accomplish.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology legal technology humorist humorist

Posted by dmk at 07:22 PM | Comments (3)

April 25, 2006

Searching for a Good Topic for a Blog Post - Just Another Day in the Life of a Blogger

Last week at TECHSHOW, a number of people asked me about blogging. There are several common misconceptions about blogging.

Some people asked me not to blog about our conversations or thought that I was going to dash away from whatever I was doing to blog. I never blog about conversations or "live blog" or post during or immediately after an event - not my style.

Others wondered how I found time to do "all that blogging," and were surprised that my goal has always been to post 3 to 5 posts a week. They would probably have been more surprised to know how much I was looking forward to taking a break from blogging while attending TECHSHOW.

In fact, it's often harder to decide on a topic to post about than it is to write the post.

Today is a perfect example.

I thought I'd write on some more of my reactions to TECHSHOW. Then Tom Mighell and I decided that it made more sense to talk about our findings from TECHSHOW in our next podcast rather than to write a bunch of posts or a long post.

Then I noticed that I've had a couple of articles come out recently and thought I'd mention those and link to them. Unfortunately, the two articles I wanted to link to are not available on the web. The first is called "Increasing Profitability: Moving into alternative billing via technology," and it appears in the April / May 2006 print issue of Law Office Computing. In the article, I consider the role technology can play in contributing to a lawyer's or law firm's profitability.

The second article, which may be available on the web for a limited time soon, appears in the April / May 2006 issue of Law Practice Magazine and is called "Tech Costs Spinning Out of Control?" It's a roundtable article in which Sharon Nelson, Craig Ball, Jim Calloway, Ross Kodner, John Simek and I discuss ways solos and small firms can get more bang for the buck with technology. It's also worth getting your hands on this issue to read Tom Mighell's excellent article on the current state of blogging.

Unfortunately, I don't like writing a blog post about an article that doesn't have a live link to the underlying article. That ruled that topic out.

My next idea was to write an initial post on my initial experience with my new MacBook Pro, which, as some of my readers know, came to me when Apple selected me as one of a test group to experiment and evaluate Macs in the legal environment. However, I'd rather use the MacBook Pro and get the hang of it rather than write about it yet. I will say that I'm really liking it so far.

I then thought about either mentioning the free BlawgWorld eBook or the upcoming New Orleans, New Law event that many people I know will be involved with and for which exhibitors and sponsors are still sought. However, I felt I needed to write about them in more depth than I was prepared to do today.

Then I realized that I had taken two good short topics I could have used and posted about them on the Between Lawyers blog. I don't like to "echo post" my Between Lawyers posts, so I ran into another dead end there.

The result is that common posting trick of bloggers - the metapost - or post about the process of writing (or not writing a post). Rather than writing a complete, developed post, I can allude to a few unrelated topics, talk about process and still have a post.

It takes many tricks to blog on a regular basis.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Like what you are reading? Check out the other blogs where I post - Between Lawyers (feed) and the LexThink Blog (feed).

Technorati tags: legal technology musings

Posted by dmk at 07:19 PM

April 24, 2006

Back from TECHSHOW - A Few Notes

I'm now back from the 20th edition of TECHSHOW where I had a great time. A number of people have provided some notes (and pictures) from TECHSHOW. Tom Mighell has an especially good round-up here.

I had a great time speaking on computer security with Dan Pinnington and podcasting with Tom Mighell (see one attendee's reactions here). Tom and I would be more than happy to reprise the podcasting presentation for other groups.

I had a great legal tech moment on Friday when I found myself chatting in a group with Burgess Allison, David Johnson and Ron Staudt - three of the original founders of TECHSHOW and three of the biggest influences on my approach to legal technology. I've always appreciated the generosity of the early pioneers in legal technology and modeled my own approach on how they have treated me. It was a pleasure to get the chance to visit with these three and many other great people over the past few days at TECHSHOW and LexThink Lounge.

I'll report on some of the more interesting things I learned over the next few days, as well as on my upcoming testing of the Macintosh environment.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization.

Technorati tags: legal technology LexThink! Lounge TECHSHOW

Posted by dmk at 08:10 PM | Comments (0)

April 21, 2006

LexThink Lounge Photos

A big thank you to Lynn and Rob Robinson for posting on Flickr a collection of photos from the LexThink Lounge event on Wednesday evening. We had a great time!

[Originallly posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization.

Technorati tags: LexThink! Lounge LexThink!

Posted by dmk at 09:01 AM | Comments (2)

April 18, 2006

Pre-TECHSHOW/LexThink Lounge Odds and Ends

Hope to see some of the readers of this blog at either the LexThink Lounge event or the ABA TECHSHOW over the next few days.

I'm not much for "live blogging" - I prefer to talk to people when I get the chance to be with them in person - so I'm not sure how much posting I'll do over the next few days.

In the interim, you might enjoy the audio clip I posted over at the Between Lawyers blog or thinking about Kevin O'Keefe's excellent question about when the legal profession will start to move to RSS. As my friends know, I've been waiting to help the legal profession make that move for the last few years.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization. Coming soon - LexThink Lounge - April 19, 2006.

Technorati tags: legal technology LexThink! Lounge LexThink! RSS Between Lawyers TECHSHOW

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Posted by dmk at 09:06 PM | Comments (1)

April 17, 2006

Should Law Firms Have Chief Innovation Officers?

Renee Callahan Hopkins raises the question "Should companies have Chief Innovation Officers?" in the new Corante Innovation Hub.

Fascinating discussion. I wonder if we'll see any law firms moving in that direction?

This topic might be an interesting one to discuss at the rapidly-approaching LexThink Lounge event.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization. Coming soon - LexThink Lounge - April 19, 2006.

Technorati tags: LexThink! Lounge LexThink! chief innovation officer unconference innovation

Posted by dmk at 08:37 PM | Comments (1)

April 16, 2006

Coast to Coast Podcast Appearance and Upcoming Webcast

I made a guest appearance on the latest episode of the well-known legal podcast, Coast to Coast.

Here's the description:

Does your website have the right stuff for a lawyer? Is your website really a good representation of your law firm? On this show, Coast to Coast co-hosts, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi, both attorneys and Law.com legal bloggers, get the answers from the experts. You'll hear from Tim Stanley, former CEO and co-founder of FindLaw who now runs Justia, a web design company for law firms and member of the California Bar, Pete Boyd, Florida Attorney and President of PaperStreet which he founded in law school and legal technology consultant, Dennis Kennedy who is also on the [board of Law Practice Today and the ABA Law Practice Management Section Council]. Craig and Bob get to the bottom of what every lawyer needs to know!

Listen to or download the podcast here. I had a great time appearing on this podcast and you will get some great information by listening to the podcast.

Also, there's still time to register for a live webcast of a session called "The Weakest Link: Security in a Wired and Wireless World" that Dan Pinnington and I will be presenting at ABA TECHSHOW on April 20. The details and registration information can be found at http://www.abanet.org/cle/programs/t06wls1.html.

If that's not enough, remember that you can still hear the replay of my webinar on Information Lifecycle Management and my videocast on Best Practices for Law Firm Technology Committees.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization. Coming soon - LexThink Lounge - April 19, 2006.

Technorati tags: legal technology podcast

Posted by dmk at 08:43 PM

Podcast Debut: The Kennedy-Mighell Report, Episode 1

We've been talking about this podcast for a while, and now Tom Mighell and I just released episode #1 of The Kennedy-Mighell Report, which we call a "Podcast on Legal Technology, with an Internet Focus." Episode #1 is called the ABA TECHSHOW Preview and, in part, was put together with the "Podcasting for Lawyers" session that Tom and I will be presenting on April 22 at TECHSHOW in mind. Our podcasting session will share some of the practical lessons we learned while putting together our own podcast.

If you will be attending the ABA TECHSHOW (still plenty of time to register), our first podcast episode will give you all the details you need and our best tips for how to get the most out of the conference. And we discuss some of the cool technologies we expect to see and the ones we saw at the LegalTech NY conference earlier this year.

While we definitely have plans for a "Web 2.0 in the Legal Profession" episode, we'd be happy to get your suggestions for topics of future episodes. We're also working on music, other touches and experimenting with the format.

For more info on The Kennedy-Mighell Report podcast and to subscribe to get future episodes, go to http://tkmr.libsyn.com/ or the RSS Feed.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology podcast techshow

Posted by dmk at 08:22 PM | Comments (1)

April 14, 2006

The IT Value Matrix

Bruce MacEwen points to a fascinating approach to expressing IT value in business terms recently reported on by CIO magazine. Bruce also offers some great insights into the results of a project that led to something called "The IT Value Matrix."

I simply recommend that you check out the IT Value Matrix and Bruce's post as an introduction to it.

I like Bruce's comments about the importance of expressing the value of IT projects and of discussing IT issues in general in business language. That's a topic I mention in almost every talk I give on legal technology topics. In fact, Denise Howell and I gave a presentation a while back that, while nominally about technology ROI and other business metrics, was in fact about how to use business language and firm culture to select, evaluate, advocate and move forward IT projects. It's a very important topic and Bruce provides an excellent introduction to the topic.

You might find the IT Value Matrix very valuable in your own planning, evaluations and discussions.

Highly recommended.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology IT Value Matrix

Posted by dmk at 06:56 PM | Comments (0)

April 12, 2006

Four Generations of Computer Malware

Donna's SecurityFlash is a must-read resource for anyone interested in computer security - especially if, like me, you are preparing for a presentation on computer security next week.

Today, she points to a great article by Peter Tippett called "The Fourth Generation of Malware." The article is mandatory reading for anyone who still thinks that anti-virus software is all the protection you need and for anyone who wants to gain a greater appreciation of what the threat environment for computers today.

Tippett describes four generations of "malware," while noting the 20th anniversary of the first computer virus:

1. DOS Viruses (1986 - 1995)
2. Macro Viruses (1995 - 2000)
3. Big Impact Worms (1999 - 2005)
4. Malcode for Profit (2004 - to present)

The money quote:

Over the last twenty years, worms have used all types of replication vectors, which of course increase with each advance in technology. Authors have worked diligently to have their worms and Trojans avoid detection and reach more victims with every iteration. For instance during this fourth generation, we've witnessed Backdoors, Trojans and root kits that enable the free reuse of the infected computer, and bots that create 'zombies' out of a network of computers that allow the malcode perpetrator to orchestrate responses among tens of thousands, or even millions, of victims at a time.

With each generation of malware growing more complex and devastating, it's become increasingly important for CIOs to know not only who is on their network, but who is accessing their network.

While there isn't an end-all-be-all solution to wiping malicious code authors off the face of the Earth, having the best security policies and procedures in place will help enterprises avoid a crippling network attack that not only puts information at risk, but impedes productivity and ultimately damages the bottom line.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology computer security malware

Posted by dmk at 06:25 PM | Comments (0)

April 11, 2006

New Issue of Law Practice Today Webzine Focuses on Outsourcing

The newest issue of the ABA Law Practice Management Section's webzine Law Practice Today is out. The theme for this month is outsourcing and this issue serves up a good collection of outsourcing articles as well as the customary assortment of good articles on finance, management, marketing and technology for lawyers and law firms.

I played a role in a roundtable article on outsourcing called "Inside vs. Outside: When Does it Make Sense for Law Firms to Outsource?" It's a wide-ranging article that even discusses the topic of outsourcing legal services.

Highly recommended.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization. Coming soon - LexThink Lounge - April 19, 2006.

Technorati tags: legal technology outsourcing Law Practice Today

Posted by dmk at 07:47 PM | Comments (0)

April 10, 2006

Webcast: Security in a Wired and Wireless World

Dan Pinnington and I will be presenting a TECHSHOW session called "The Weakest Link: Security in a Wired and Wireless World." I'm thrilled to finally get the chance to do a presentation with Dan, one of my favorite people in legal technology.

We've recently learned that the ABA will be doing a live webcast of our session.

While I definitely encourage you to attend TECHSHOW and our session, attending this webcast is the next best thing.

Here's the program description:

An unprotected computer running a non-updated version of Windows will be attacked and compromised within twenty minutes of connecting to the Internet, potentially risking violation of your clients’ privacy.

Computer threats have become increasingly malicious and damaging. Automated attacks and organized crime have changed the security picture drastically from the days of the fifteen-year-old hacker breaking into systems for fun.

As wireless connectivity becomes more common, you are at risk at home, in your office and on the road. The good news is that there are standard steps that you can take and procedures that you can follow to safeguard the vital client, business, and personal information on your computers. The bad news is that neglecting these steps and ongoing security procedures will put your sensitive data in peril. There are many potential weak links in the networks and software systems you use in the practice of law.

Our expert faculty will provide information on current threats, tested strategies, best practices and practical tips that you can use to strengthen your wired and wireless networks.

In this session, you will learn practical ways to:

+ secure your computers and networks using the standard steps security experts recommend
+ test whether your efforts are working
+ minimize your risk of exposing client confidences and your business and personal information
+ stay aware of current security threats

Registration information is here.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

This post brought to you by Dennis Kennedy's legal technology consulting services, featuring RSS and blogging consulting, technology audit, strategic planning and technology committee coaching packages especially for medium-sized law firms (15 - 100 lawyers) and corporate legal departments. More information on the "Second Pair of Eyes" packages for legal technology audits and strategic planning may be found here (PDF).

Technorati tags: legal technology computer security webinar TECHSHOW

Posted by dmk at 08:50 AM | Comments (1)

April 09, 2006

My New White Paper: "Moving from Reaction to Risk Management"

RenewData has released a new white paper I wrote called "Moving From Reaction to Risk Management: Changing the Focus of Information Governance to Achieve Better Business Results."

From the synopsis:

The whitepaper highlights the fact that information governance is an important component of overall risk management and that considering it as a key part of risk management both improves business results and helps manage risks. In addition, applying business rules can help reduce the costs of compliance and improve the likelihood of compliance and the enforcement of policies and procedures, resulting in a reduction of actual risk and an improvement in risk management.

In the paper I argue that we need to focus on "the benefits of finding and using appropriate business rules to move information governance efforts away from the reactive and passive approaches commonly used today to approaches that can anticipate and even prevent problems."

A fundamental premise of my approach is that electronic discovery is just one part of an integrated records management and information governance effort.

I encourage you to read the white paper and let me know what you think. You may download the white paper (and another white paper I wrote earlier this year on information lifecycle management) here.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about electronic discovery at Dennis Kennedy's Electronic Discovery Resources page.

Technorati tags: legal technology electronic discovery records management information governance white paper

Posted by dmk at 07:27 PM | Comments (0)

Where are the Lawyers at Legal Tech Conferences? Take Two

I had a great time on Friday speaking at Pitney Bowes's National Client Advisory Board meeting in Scottsdale. I gave a presentation on top legal technology trends for 2006 (and I'll be giving a similar presentation next month at the Association of Legal Administrators Annual Meeting).

Once again, I found myself at a great conference where I learned a lot about electronic discovery and records management, and I was almost the only lawyer there.

I learned not just about Pitney Bowes's recent acquisition of Ibis Consulting (indicative of a trend I have mentioned this year of EDD vendors expanding into consulting services (including, especially, project management)), but much about records managmement and electronic discovery from the point of view of clients and vendors. I don't know of a single lawyer who would not have benefited from hearing the insights of clients on electronic discovery issues that I heard.

In addition, I got a new understanding of how daunting the records management issues that face both clients and law firms really are.

It was a great conference and I thoroughly enjoyed getting the opportunity to present to this group.

My recent question still remains: why am I not seeing any lawyers at electronic discovery and legal tech conferences, especially ones where they could get insights into their clients' thinking? Along these lines, I recommend that you read Jeff Carr's comment on my recent post about this topic.

A big thank you to Pitney Bowes for bringing me to this conference.

There's still time for lawyers to register for the ABA TECHSHOW.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about electronic discovery at Dennis Kennedy's Electronic Discovery Resources page.

Technorati tags: legal technology electronic discovery records management TECHSHOW client-driven technology

Posted by dmk at 07:05 PM | Comments (1)

Is The Time Right for Tablet PCs?

Craig Pringle has a great blog post called "Now is the Time for Tablets" that argues that the time is now right for moving to the Tablet PC. As a Tablet PC user and a long-time Tablet PC fan, I could not agree more.

Craig's post is well-reasoned and I highly recommend that you read the whole post. As long-time readers of this blog know, I think that Tablet PCs really make sense for lawyers.

The money quote is Craig's list of reasons why the timing is right for Tablet PCs:

These key influences are:

+ Mobile computing in general is taking off.

+ Connectivity is trending towards being universal.

+ The limitations of battery life are being reduced.

+ The range of devices available is increasing.

+ The range of software written to be tablet aware or tablet specific is increasing.

+ The marginal cost of a tablet over a laptop is decreasing.

+ Awareness of the Tablet PC as an option is increasing.

+ The distinction between "Laptop" and "Tablet" is going to be removed with Windows Vista.

If you are considering the purchase of a new computer soon, add Craig's post to list of articles to study.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology Tablet PC

Posted by dmk at 06:54 PM | Comments (1)

April 05, 2006

Tips on Getting More Life From Your Batteries

Batteries have been on my mind after our recent set of power outages.

Here's a good article I found today from PC Magazine that explains batteries and battery life and gives some good practical tips for getting the most out of your batteries.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: legal technology batteries

Posted by dmk at 11:25 AM | Comments (0)

April 04, 2006

How to Identify an Anonymous Blogger (Other Than by Litigation)

Marty Schwimmer pointed me today to an article called "How to Unmask and Anonymous Blogger."

I thought it would be a compilation of some of the practical "Internet detective" tips many people use these days to track down owners of websites, commenters and the like. Instead, it focused on subpoenas and other litigation techniques.

Where's the fun in that?

There are a whole set of techniques that can be used that may be more effective and certainly will be cheaper than the techniques mentioned in the article, which I see as last resorts to take if the practical techniques don't work. If you work from that premise, the article is a good one, but mis-titled.

For some good examples of practical tactics I referred to, do some exploring in the links from Doc Searls post "Tale of Whoa."

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about legal technology at Dennis Kennedy's Legal Technology Central page.

Technorati tags: technology law anonymity

Posted by dmk at 09:07 PM | Comments (0)

Our Electricity is Back

A short, but violent, storm swept through St. Louis on Sunday afternoon. Our electricity went out with the first gust of wind. Power returned late last night. The electric company returned this morning for more repairs in our neighborhood and the power was out again for a few hours today.

As we rely more and more on technology, this state of affairs can be a real drag, especially if you work out of a home office (or any office that happens to be an area without electricity).

I was talking with a writer today who had interviewed me for quotes for an article for on extranets and we joked about writing an article on the trials and tribulations of the tech-reliant in a time without electricity.

I did some thinking about whether there were some lessons I could learn about disaster recovery planning. There are some, of course.

The tricky part in all in this episode was that the power could have returned at any time, and it usually is not out for as long as it was this time.

For example, I did the trip to a local restaurant with WiFi access yesterday and then was surprised that the electricity was still out (as was my battery on my Tablet PC by then).

I did not try some of my more creative options - heading over to my father-in-law's to check in on him and use his electrical outlets, for example.

The irritating thing in this episode is that we were right on the dividing line - our neighbors across the street all had power the whole time.

By the way, I'm not sure how Abe Lincoln and others were able to read by candlelight.

[Originally posted on DennisKennedy.Blog (http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/)]

Learn more about electronic discovery at Dennis Kennedy's Electronic Discovery Resources page.

This post brought to you by LexThink!(R) - The Legal Unconference. Ask us about private LexThink retreats and conferences for your firm, business or organization. Coming soon - LexThink Lounge - April 19, 2006.

Technorati tags: legal technology disaster recovery planning

Posted by dmk at 08:39 PM | Comments (1)