Got questions?  Looking for tips or definitions?  The Breeze DIY blog is here to help.  The Breeze teams consists of litigation support professionals just like you.  We understand that each job and case is unique and requires special handling and this open mindset is carried through each of our posts.  The Breeze DIY blog is updated bi-weekly and focuses on Breeze user questions, hot topics in litigation support and definition of common terms.  Each post is designed to assist you with your current job or project. 

We certainly welcome all Blog topic suggestions as well as look forward to your questions and comments at the end of each post.  So, keep the comments coming.  Who knows, your comment might help another Breezer with a project or deadline!

  • Extracted Text and OCR Text

    Now that we're processing native files with Breeze software, let's talk about terms that may be new to you.  Brittney will begin with extracted text vs. OCR text.  What are the similarities and differences?  Don't forget to leave your comments or ask questions!
    Friday, January 29, 2010 (2 comments)

  • PST Files

    In this post, Brittney gives a brief overview of PST files.  What PST files contain, what to expect to be extracted out of these container files and some processing options.
    Monday, October 12, 2009 (2 comments)

  • Native Files: Image Files Are One Type of Native Files

    In this post, Brittney explains how even though image files are a type of native file, image files are often handled differently than other native files.
    Friday, September 25, 2009 (No comments)

  • eDiscovery: One Step At A Time

    Brittney officially opens the season on eDiscovery blog topics.  Take a look at the overview on topics to come concerning eDiscovery evidence, handling and processing.

    Friday, September 11, 2009 (No comments)

  • Image Tags - DocID and BegDoc

    Find out some document naming options before beginning your electronic discovery processing job.  Brittney discusses the terms Image Tag, DocID and BegDoc and provides some quick definitions for each.

    Friday, August 7, 2009 (No comments)

  • Redacting OCR – It’s a little more simple than it sounds

    After your production images have been redacted, how do you redact the OCR?  Brittney outlines a simple workflow to ensure that your images and OCR are properly processed for production.

    Friday, July 10, 2009 (No comments)

  • A Recipe for Project Success

    With all of the resources available to Litigation Support individuals, the one thing we find ourselves low on is TIME. In this post Brittney emphasizes the need to include time as an ingredient in the recipe for Project Planning Success.
    Friday, June 26, 2009 (No comments)

  • Batch Processing

    Are you wasting your time?  Brittney lays out the advantages of batch processing information.  Who knows, you might be able to streamline your work flow...

    Wednesday, June 10, 2009 (No comments)

  • OCR: Making an Image Searchable

    What is OCR?  In this post, Brittney explains what OCR is and what formats are most commonly used in Lit Support.

    Friday, May 29, 2009 (2 comments)

  • ZERO-ZERO-ZERO

    Breaking down the bates numbering code.
    Friday, May 22, 2009 (No comments)

  • DO IT YOURSELF OR NOT.

    When to do it yourself (DIY) and when to outsource document processing.
    Wednesday, May 6, 2009 (No comments)

  • Apples vs. Cherries? "Why process single page images?"

    In this post Brittney walks you through the differences between creating Single Page TIFF or Multi-Page TIFF options.  
    Monday, April 20, 2009 (No comments)

  • Skimming the Surface

    For years the big fad has been to blog about lit support topics. Yet it still only skims the surface.
    Wednesday, March 11, 2009 (2 comments)

  • Do it yourself. It's not a secret anymore.

    DIY is all the buzz. So, why don’t we hear more about DIY in the legal space?

    Wednesday, February 11, 2009 (No comments)

  • This ain't your kid's website

    Launching a website is sort of passé these days. Even my 12-year-old has one. But this isn't your average website. It's a resource for the entire legal field.
    Wednesday, January 21, 2009 (2 comments)
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