In March of 2010, the Texas Bar Journal put out a landmark issue which explored how the practice of law is changing because of social media and offered practical advice on ethically navigating the social media landscape. The included articles ranged from a look at service of process via social media sites to a consideration of defamation in the Internet age. It also covered jurisdiction issues, marketing, and the dangers of the online juror. To assist Texas lawyers of all levels of social media savvy, a guide to “Social Media 101” was included, as was a list of “Dos and Don’ts” targeted to lawyers and judges and a primer on how the Texas lawyer advertising rules apply to social media sites. John G. Browning of Dallas curated the issue, which observed in its preface that “social networking sites are simply an easy way to keep up with family and friends. Yet the benefits and perils of using sites such as Facebook or Twitter are hardly limited to non-work activities — attorneys across the United States are increasingly using social media sites to enhance their professional development and demonstrate expertise in their areas of law.”