As recently as two years ago, the idea of more than just a couple of
newspapers across the U.S. charging for access to their online stories
seemed insane. The Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times could
do it, the conventional wisdom indicated, because they serve business
readers, whose companies often pay for print and online subscriptions.
For a number of reasons, however, the concept is catching on at papers
that only have a local constituency. http://blogs.marketwatch.com/thetell/2012/02/29/paywalls-catching-on-with-mor...
newspapers across the U.S. charging for access to their online stories
seemed insane. The Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times could
do it, the conventional wisdom indicated, because they serve business
readers, whose companies often pay for print and online subscriptions.
For a number of reasons, however, the concept is catching on at papers
that only have a local constituency. http://blogs.marketwatch.com/thetell/2012/02/29/paywalls-catching-on-with-mor...
No comments:
Post a Comment