Who we are

We are independent computer training and support gurus, each with an average of 15 years in Training & Development.  Most of our work is done in the greater New York area, however we travel on occasion for special projects and conversions.  Our specialty is law firm applications training.  If you've ever taken a course from one of the major training firms you've probably met us - we all used to work with them at one time or another.  And with Perfect Access Speer no longer out there, we realize there may be a need to fill their shoes. Particularly a reliable cost efficient one. 

This website is intended as a resource for us when we're at a client site.  If you're with a company that's looking for assistance with their training - look no further!  In order to run better classes, we have put together an assortment of material for use in and out of the classroom.  If you'd like more information, or are interested in speaking with someone about training or course licensing, please email us.  Thanks!

We train and support:

What do you need?

Our thoughts on Office 2003 

What really wowed us the most was not the workshare or read/write/print prevention capabilities.  Our document management programs offer similar features.  What wowed us most was Document Protection.  The new enhancements to Document Protection will offer a host of new opportunities for law firms.  They will FINALLY be able to enforce the use of proper styles in their documents.  Which may finally signal an end to document corruption.

What are the implications of this on the end users?  Well, those users who insisted that they would never use a style ("I don't need that - I just do simple documents") will have to understand how styles are used.  And AT LEAST be able to apply them.  And once folks understand the power of stylizing documents, and embrace it, there's a good possibility they'll want to know how to do it right.  So we trainers should stay busy.  Microsystems.com has an excellent write up on considerations to make before moving to 2003.

We're guessing there will be a bit of an outcry once the first style protected documents are introduced.  And that a grumbling acceptance will follow shortly thereafter...  What a great new feature.  Word 2003 gets two thumbs up.

                                                                                -  October 2003, Diane Snyder, The Editor

Further Information

Please email us!  If you have any good class examples, or outlines, etc., that you'd like to share, we'd love to hear from you.   And if you need a trainer or support person - we're here.

General Information: info@legaltrain.com

 

Legal Disclaimer - Please check here for our legal disclaimer.

Send mail to info@legaltrain.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Last modified: November 19, 2006