as commonly electronic as it is paper -- can any lawyer be even adequately prepared without the benefit of a computer? Is not the everyday standard of care lawyers owe as professionals virtually impossible to maintain without computer literacy? Facts: No physician can practice medicine while shunning computerized diagnostic equipment. A commercial airliner can not fly without on-board navigational computers, nor can an engineer design a bridge without computer-aided design tools. Is a lawyer diligently representing his client if his legal research is still being conducted manually? Or have the many online legal data bases rendered manual research obsolete? Similarly, is a lawyer further-ing his or her client's point of view when an expert's testimony remains inscrutable to a jury, despite the availability of computer-generated graphics that might clarify and support that testimony? What about missed filing deadlines, appearance dates, or miscalculated statute of limitation deadlines, all of which can be tracked by an automated docketing system? It is