Jan Kabili's blog

Photoshop training for beginners in BlogHer '09 Geek Lab

I'm so excited to have the chance to teach you some basic Photoshop tips and tricks in the Geek Lab at BlogHer! If you need to know how to get started fixing and preparing photos for your blog, please join me in Geek Lab Beginner 3b at 3:30 on Friday, July 24. I plan to stick around afterwards to help you one-on-one. It's gonna be a blast! If you'd like a little preview of my teaching style, you can check out any of the free movies in my many Photoshop courses at http://www.lynda.com. See you in Geek Lab. 
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Liveblog: Multimedia Lab on Videoblogging at BlogHer 07

by Jan Kabili at 11:30am Sat, 28 Jul 2007 under '07 Conference news, videoblogging, BlogHer 07; 586 views
Update: Here's the post-session handout provided by the Multimedia Lab crew.
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Book to Blog and Back Again at BlogHer 07

by Jan Kabili at 8:38am Sat, 28 Jul 2007 under '07 Conference news, books, blogs, BlogHer 07, blog to book; 773 views
Blog to Book and Back Again Day Two of BlogHer 07 began with a standing-room-only panel, Book to Blog and Back Again. The panel included Gina Trapani, whose blog and book lifehacker.com is a huge hit; Ariel Meadow Stallings, author of the cool book and blog Offbeat Bride; and literary agent Kate Lee offering a publisher's perspective. Denise Wakeman of the Blog Squad moderated the panel.
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Food Photography session at BlogHer 07

by Jan Kabili at 7:56pm Fri, 27 Jul 2007 under '07 Conference news, Food, photography, food photography, photoshop; 390 views
Foodies and other BlogHer 07 attendees: Join us Saturday 7-28 for a luscious panel on Food Photography at 2:45pm in Room 325. Beatrice Peltre and Lara Ferroni, and yours truly as moderator will cover everything you need to know to create mouthwatering photographs for your blog.
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Where are the women Supreme Court law clerks?

by Jan Kabili at 2:24pm Fri, 1 Sep 2006 under Gender, Law; 513 views
Is the Supreme Court of the United States guilty of sex discrimination? Law blogs are buzzing about the fact that of the 37 Supreme Court law clerks this year, only 7 are women. A Supreme Court clerkship following law school is the plum of all clerkships, and is often a free pass to any law job following the temporary clerkship. Supreme Court justices pick their own clerks, usually on the basis of academic achievement in law school. I went to Stanford Law years ago, and you couldn't have convinced me then or now that many of the women there were less worthy of a Supreme Court clerkship than their male classmates. Shame, shame on the Supremes!
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