Interesting. You're right, it happens in all vocations, students retention of material varies in direct proportion to the perceived importance of the topic. Not

Interesting. You're right, it happens in all vocations, students retention of material varies in direct proportion to the perceived importance of the topic. Not many people will work on constitutional law (not much money there, I guess); however, just by such reasoning the Internet Law course should be a hit, because cases involving technology are skyrocketing and will only increase. Hmm, it seems Stanford Law school has tons of courses in 2nd/3rd year dealing with this, e.g. http://www.law.stanford.edu/program/courses/details/481/Communications%20Law%3A%20Internet%20and%20Telephony/ http://www.law.stanford.edu/program/courses/details/481/Comm.... I guess other law schools have it, too. So maybe we just have to wait until the tech savvy judges filter through the system.