Second, courts need to place in public libraries information about how to find courts on the Internet. Too often, the public lacks knowledge of the resources that are already online. While courts prepare to improve services they should seek to maximize public use of whatever offerings are now online. Naturally, if the list of law on the Web is presented in an interesting, colorful way, with multiple learning styles accommodated, it will reach a broader segment of users. Finally, courts meet their goals most directly by remaining flexible in approach.
New media is marked by flexibility of delivery platform.
For instance, school districts running Intranets could license large chunks of HTML formatted content on the topic of legal education, if they found the approach better suited their needs than the Internet. In the future, courts will be able use a variety of electronic delivery platforms to conduct business with the public.