The first information center was designed using state-of-the-art, touch-screen, interactive video display terminals. After initial tests, however, the full-motion video portion of the program was removed due to prohibitive costs of videotaping. The system now presents information in audio and graphic format, and information is available in both English and Spanish. Users can enter information directly on the screen and request a printout of the 4-part small claims filing form or the completed child support worksheet. Information is tailored to the specific needs of litigants. For example, the plaintiff can learn how to initiate a filing while the defendant can find out how to file a counterclaim. A postjudgment module recently added to the system provides information about collecting monetary awards. Litigants can also access procedural and instructional information in child support matters. Small claims and child support modules are self-paced, and the user can repeat the information presented as needed. An evaluation of the system indicates that the computerized information center is a helpful resource. About 62 percent of litigants involved in small claims cases use it, while the child support module provides information to about 68 percent of all parties involved in divorce cases. Management issues related to the development of computerized information centers are discussed such as selling the system, development versus support, communication, and team efforts.