Our Title IX Lawsuits Database continues to improve with each monthly expansion. Our fifth expansion has just been implemented.

In the past, we’ve mentioned the paradox of working with larger datasets: the more data is available, the less accessible the data is if tools are not implemented to increase efficiency in finding the data the user is looking for. With this in mind, we’ve added a simple option for users to “save” or “favorite” cases they wish to track as well as add whatever notes they think necessary for their own research purposes.

Each time a user saves a lawsuit, a unique saved note – viewable and editable only by the user creating it – will be attached to that lawsuit. Users can view all their saved lawsuits and notes in a new “Saved Lawsuits & Notes” section accessible via the sub-menu.

In the main lawsuits spreadsheet which lists all tracked lawsuits, users can also now click a link at the end of each lawsuit to save it:

Lastly, each lawsuit’s “Details” page (the page containing all the info we have on record about a given lawsuit) also has a section dedicated to saving the lawsuit and listing any of the user’s saved notes for that lawsuit. An example is pictured below in the Details page for Hemington v. Arizona Board of Regents et al:

That wraps up this month’s expansion. Next month, around the week of May 20th, we’ll release the next one. As a recap, here are our earlier monthly expansions:

Thanks for reading. If you aren’t signed up for our Title IX Lawsuits Database, we welcome you to do so at this link.

Best,

The Title IX for All Team

Thank You for Reading

If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:

About the Author

Title IX for All is a U.S.-based organization that advocates fairness and equal treatment in education. Our main activities are database development, writing, counseling, publishing, research, public speaking, and networking.

Related Posts

Our Title IX Lawsuits Database continues to improve with each monthly expansion. Our fifth expansion has just been implemented.

In the past, we’ve mentioned the paradox of working with larger datasets: the more data is available, the less accessible the data is if tools are not implemented to increase efficiency in finding the data the user is looking for. With this in mind, we’ve added a simple option for users to “save” or “favorite” cases they wish to track as well as add whatever notes they think necessary for their own research purposes.

Each time a user saves a lawsuit, a unique saved note – viewable and editable only by the user creating it – will be attached to that lawsuit. Users can view all their saved lawsuits and notes in a new “Saved Lawsuits & Notes” section accessible via the sub-menu.

In the main lawsuits spreadsheet which lists all tracked lawsuits, users can also now click a link at the end of each lawsuit to save it:

Lastly, each lawsuit’s “Details” page (the page containing all the info we have on record about a given lawsuit) also has a section dedicated to saving the lawsuit and listing any of the user’s saved notes for that lawsuit. An example is pictured below in the Details page for Hemington v. Arizona Board of Regents et al:

That wraps up this month’s expansion. Next month, around the week of May 20th, we’ll release the next one. As a recap, here are our earlier monthly expansions:

Thanks for reading. If you aren’t signed up for our Title IX Lawsuits Database, we welcome you to do so at this link.

Best,

The Title IX for All Team

Thank You for Reading

If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:

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About the Author

Title IX for All is a U.S.-based organization that advocates fairness and equal treatment in education. Our main activities are database development, writing, counseling, publishing, research, public speaking, and networking.

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