Probably better to just get better at using office products. I do use "programmer skills" in my law practice, but I was a SW developer for 15 years before goin

Probably better to just get better at using office products. I do use "programmer skills" in my law practice, but I was a SW developer for 15 years before going to law school. I use emacs for initial editing and I have made some crude "lint" tools that help me proof my documents. Learning a bit of javascript, perl, python, etc. isn't going to be much use for a neophyte coder in an office full of Word, PPT, PDF, or visio documents.