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'END-OF-FREE' WEBLOG | 'PAID CONTENT' WEBLOG
* Online newspapers worried about ad blocking software
( By Carl Sullivan / Editor & Publisher Online / May 25, 2003 )

* Passport Not Winning The Trust Game
Gartner advises its clients to pull the plug on Passport implementations in the wake of a recently discovered security flaw.

( By By George V. Hulme / Information Week / May 16, 2003)

* London Independent newspaper adopts subscriptions
( Europemedia.net / April 23, 2003 )

* Jupiter: Paid Content Market to Soar
( By Ryan Naraine / InternetNews / March 24, 2003)

* Jupiter says consumers slowing opening pockets for paid content
( By Reshma Kapadia / Reuters / March 24, 2003 )

* Liberty Alliance Details Identity Architecture
The Liberty Alliance, hot on the trail of a standards-based framework for federated network identity, publishes a blueprint of its architecture.

( By Thor Olavsrud / eSecurity / March 11, 2003 )

* Identity Management emerging as key 2003 online issue
( ComputerWire / Feb. 15, 2003 )

* CJR probes why news will no longer be free online
( By Michael Scherer / Columbia Journalism Review / Jan-Feb 2003 )

* Market for paid online content grows the $361M
( MediaPostOnline / Dec. 23, 2002 )
PDF FULL REPORT
* Free content online? Publishers are divided
( Saul Hansell / New York Times / Dec. 9, 2002 )

* Yahoo tests $9.95/month subscription content service
( By Brian Morrissey / InternetNews.COM / Nov. 1, 2002 )

* Smaller U.S. newspapers last to get caught in Web
( By Andrew Ratner / Baltimore Sun / Oct. 25, 2002 )

* Consumer Reports Online tops one million subscribers
( By Stephanie Miles / Wall Street Journal / Oct. 17, 2002)

* Is the end in sight for free news on the web? More European publishers saying "yes"
( By Bernhard Warner / Reuters / Oct. 17, 2002)

* UK broadband competitors charging for content; Jupiter says 41% would prefer paying on ISP bill
( BBC Online / Oct. 14, 2002)

* Wall Street Journal site tops 664,000 subscribers
( Editor & Publisher Online / Oct. 10, 2003 )

* Albuquerque paper's advertising revenue climbs even though it ends free access
(By Carl Sullivan / Editor & Publisher Online / Oct. 3, 2002)

* Sports sites curtail free services; ESPN has 100,000 subscribers
( By Peter Kafka / Fortune.COM via Yahoo / Oct. 10, 2002)

* DavidLynch.COM -- $9.97/month for videos, animation, comic strips, puzzles -- and no advertising
(By G. Beato / Forbes.COM / Oct. 7, 2002)

* Clickshare-powered MyComics.COM website noted in New York Times column (Registration required to view)
(By Glenn Fleishman / The New York Times / Oct. 3, 2002)

* News sites move away from shovelware, toward premium, personalized services
(By Anick Jesdanun / The Associated Press via Boston.COM / Sept. 30, 2002)

* British researcher Analysys Group Ltd. "unbundles" reports for online sale
(Business Wire via Yahoo / Sept. 27, 2002)

* Websense data suggests news is more addictive than pornography online
( BBC News Online / Sept. 25, 2002) / Also see Reuters version
* Columbus Dispatch charges non-print readers for web access
( Editor & Publisher / Sept. 17, 2002)
  • Dispatch editor: You must help "feed the cow"
  • Learn more about the Dispatch's $4.95/month pricing
  • * COLUMN: Web info sites join real world -- bottom-line reigns
    ( Reid Goldsborough / The Philadelphia Inquirer / Sept. 2, 2002)
    * Electricity and the carbon filament lamp: A publisher lesson?
    (Rod Chapman / Information Highways Magazine / Sept-Oct. 2002)
    * Newspapers must be "immersed, intertwined" with net, Singleton says
    (John A. Bolt / The Associated Press / August 16, 2002)
    * Subscription services will shape the future of the Internet, Merrill Brown says
    (Margaret Kane / CNET News.COM / August 15, 2002)
    * OPINION: Outing pushes for content network with single-signon
    (Steve Outing / Editor & Publisher Online / August 14, 2002)
    * "Cable-like" model seen emerging; top 25 pay sites listed
    (Windi Benedetti / Seattle Post-Intelligencer / August 13, 2002)
    * Paid And Premium Content Boost Pro Sports Sites
    (Ken Liebeskind / Media Daily News / August 9, 2002)
    * Sites' collaboration on bundles, lower prices, predicted
    (Kevin Marron / Toronto Globe & Mail / August 7, 2002)
    * OPA/ComScore report: $675M spent on premium content in 2001
    (BizReport.COM / August 6, 2002)
    * Four Florida papers in Freedom group begin charging for content
    (Associated Press via NandoTimes / August 4, 2002)
    * OPA-financed study says 12.M consumers paid for online content in QT1/2002
    (Online Publishing News / August 4, 2002)
    * ABC shuts the door on free video; CNN already has
    (Daniel Sorid / Reuters / August 2, 2002)
    * Less resistance seen to paying for online content
    (Matt Richtel / The New York Times / Aug. 1, 2002)
    . . . also reporter by Jim Hu at CNET News.com . . . Also, a PDF of the full report . . . and the presentation.

    * Factiva CEO: Online news will cost in two years
    (Rachel Lebihan / ZDNEt Australia / July 30, 2002)
    * Belden: Web editions don't cannibalize print, aid single-copy sales
    (Vin Crosbie / E-Media Tidbits weblog at Poynter / July 26, 2002)
    * Financial Times says 17,000 are now paying online
    (Ciar Burns / The Guardian / July 29, 2002)
    * Publishers should focus on non-readers, MORI study recommends
    (Carl Sullivan / Editor & Publisher / July 15, 2002)
    . . . read the Clickshare UPDATE on the MORI study.
    . . . download the PDF of the full MORI study

    * ComScore study finds newspaper local websites grow faster than competition
    (ComScore-Media Metrix News Release / July 8, 2002)
    * Young people are reading -- everything but newspapers
    (Andrew Kohut / Columbia Journalism Review, vol. 41, issue 2 / July-August 2002)
    * E-books aren't flying off the shelves, Chicago book convention shows
    (Linton Weeks / The Washington Post / July 6, 2002)
    * Message to online publishers: Unite or die
    (Jimmy Guterman / Business 2.0 / June 27, 2002)
    * Internet firms, including AOL, fish for revenues from content fees
    (Jon Swartz / USA Today / June 10, 2002)
    * Copyright and the Internet: Who will take the haircut, AOL asks?
    (Jonathan Krim / The Washington Post / June 19, 2002)
    * MediaAudit: Newspapers dominant over TV-radio websites in local audience sweepstakes
    (Rob Runnett / Newspaper Assn. of America / June 4, 2002)
    . . . The Media Audit website.

    * Aggregating content at $30/year via portal may sell, Jupiter research finds
    (Erin Joyce / Internet.com / May 22, 2002)
    * Pay features gather steam on the web; Yahoo example cited
    (Bob Tedeschi / The New York Times / April 22, 2002)
    * Searching for the Holy Grail of revenue models: Charge or not?
    (Steve Outing/Rusty Coats / Poynter & MORI / April 20, 2002)
    * No more free lunch? Best things on web may soon not be free, WSJ writes
    (Mylene Mangalindan / The Wall Street Journal / April 15, 2002)
    * Charging for access doesn't slow growth of newspaper sites in Tulsa, Albuquerque
    (Media Daily News / MediaPost / April 9, 2002)
    * You will pay: MacOpinion.COM columnist summarizes pay-per-click landscape
    (Marc B. Zeedar / MacOpinion.COM / April 11, 2002)
    * Germans will pay for online news, but reject micropayments, TNS EMNID says
    (Content-Wire.COM / April 3, 2002)
    * Forrester report says collaboration is a key to Internet content sales
    (Clickshare UPDATE / March 31, 2002)
    * Online Publishers Assn. measuring market for paid content
    (Online Publishing News / March 28, 2002)
    * Online content $5.8B market by 2006, Jupiter/Media-Metrix says
    (Content-Wire.com / March 19, 2002)
    . . . also noted by Beth Cox, writing at InternetNews.com
    . . . and by Steve Horton writing at iProduction.com.

    * CNN's video fees add to the net's growing price tag
    (Jefferson Graham / USA Today / March 19, 2002)
    * The Times of London will charge via cell phones for per-read of articles online
    (The Guardian via Epaynews.com / March 22, 2002)
    * 20 Norwegian publishers form consortium to charge for content
    (Drew Cullen / The Register / March 10, 2002)
    . . . Also noted at PowerofthePen.net
    . . . and at Poynter.org

    * Case studies: Milwaukee Journal's Packer Plus and other paid efforts
    (Newspaper Assn. of America's Digital Edge website / March 9, 2002)
    * Report: Sixty-six percent of UK publishers to charge online
    (Staff writers at Silicon.COM / March 5, 2002)
    * German magazine association set to choose among three micropayment options
    (Arthur Graaf / Content-Wire.com / March 6, 2002)
    * Financial Times website to charge US$110/year for some content
    (Agence France Press via Yahoo / March 5, 2002)
    . . . also Owen Gibson writing in The Guardian

    * (Abid Ali and Mayanna Dietz / CNN / March 2, 2002)
    * Slashdot website joins the ad-free melee
    (Stefanie Olsen / CNET News.com / March 1, 2002)
    * E-Book sales -- although small -- still rising
    (The Associated Press via SeattlePI.com / Feb. 28, 2002)
    * Austria's Der Standard asks readers to pay for web content (EuropeMedia.NET / Feb. 21, 2002)
    * CNN exec says news websites likely will begin charging fees
    (Reuters-Australia / Feb. 25, 2002)
    * Financial Times survey: Premium payments may boost newspaper web revenues
    (Christopher Grimes / The Financial Times / FEb. 6, 2002)
    * OPINION: Paid content: Love it or hate it, we'll have it -- a threaded discussion
    (Bruce Annan / American Press Institute Media Center / December 13, 2001)
    * COLUMN: Industry must cooperate to save news sites and get consumers to pay
    (Steve Outing / Editor & Publisher / / December 12, 2001)
    * OPINION: Online news users have to begin to pay
    (Randall Scasny / Online Journalism Review, Nov. 23, 2001)
    * Real Networks, other music services, putting price tag on what used to be free
    (John Borland / CNET News.com, Nov. 20, 2001)
    * Bring back the content-purchasing "travel pass", writer says
    (Gordon Borrell / NAA Digital Edge / October, 2001)
    Rob Runnert's LINKS to articles about charging for content Borrell's table showing which newspapers are charging

    * Salon.com begins charging $30/year access to full articles
    (Michael Liedke / Associated Press via Excite / October 1, 2001)
    REUTERS version of Salon charging (via SiliconValley.com)

    * Five Rules for Selling Subscriptions to Web Sites and Email Newsletters
    (Anne Hollander / ContentBiz/MarketingSherpa.com, Sept. 18, 2001)
    * Salon.com's COO details content pricing rationale in interview
    (Anne Hollander / ContentBiz/MarketingSherpa.com, Aug. 16, 2001)
    * Ovum Singapore study: Free wireless content is doomed; users will pay
    (Susan Tsang / ZDNet Asia / Aug. 20, 2001)
    * Reality of pay-as-you-surf Web begins to set in, analyst writes
    (Reid Goldsborough / Philadelphia Daily News / Aug. 20, 2001)
    * German wireless portal T-Motion to charge users for content access
    (Boris Groendahl / Industry Standard, Aug. 3, 2001)
    * Harvard Business School Publishing exec says 'Net content will be paid'
    (Jon Winder / HBR, July/August 2001)
    * RealNetworks says 25,000 watch "Big Brother" -- for pay
    (Gwendolyn Mariano/CNET News, Aug. 2, 2001)
    * Audit Bureau of Circulation says paid online editions may be counted
    (ABC webiste, Aug. 1, 2001)
    * Chinese ISP Sina.COM to begin charging for email access
    (China Online, July 12, 2001)
    * Audit Bureau says electronic editions can count as paid circulation
    (Carl Sullivan / Editor & Publisher, July 23, 2001)
    * Audit Bureau board action permits website editions to count as paid circulation
    (ABC website, July 16, 2001)
    * Salon Surpasses 10,000 Premium Subscribers in First 11 Weeks
    (PR Newswire, July 12, 2001)
    * Albuquerque Journal charges $8/month, $60/year for oneline news access
    (Editor & Publisher Online, July 11, 2001)
    * RealNetworks/CBS charging $9.95/month for video access
    (Stefanie Olsen, CNET News.com, July 6, 2001)
    * Charging toward paid content:
    (Niki Scevak / Australia Internet.com / July 5, 2001)
    * USA.NET to charge $29.99 for email accounts
    (Associated Press via CNET, July 6, 2001)
    * Survey: Banks will begin charging for premium web content
    (Reuters via Excite, July 4, 2001)
    * Brill's Inside.com names price - $3.95 a month for access
    (Reuters via Excite.COM, July 2, 2001)
    * STUDY: Newspapers need to exploit franchise in local news
    (Michael Bartlett, Newsbytes, June 22, 2001)
    * Study: Public will pay per-click for quality content
    (Amy Vickers/MediaGuardian.co.uk, June 21, 2001)
    * More Web sites charging fees (Jefferosn Graham, USA TODAY, June 19, 2001)
    * Terra Lycos' chief says portal must sell more content
    (Daniel Helft/The Industry Standard, June 14, 2001)
    * The Walled Garden: A CNET Special Report says content charging is coming
    (CNET Staff / CNET / June 6, 2001)
    * Lyra Research finds 20% of web users have paid for content
    (Jonathan Angel / Adweek / May 30, 2001)
    * EBay decision highlights move to subscription services
    (Brian Bergstein/AP via Excite's News Tracker, June 1, 2001)
    * Ex-CNN chief: Subscription websites are only going to grow
    (Interview at InternetContent.NET, May 21, 2001)
    * OPINION: A reader's idea about aggregating small payments for content
    (Robert S. Cringley, at PBS.ORG, May 24, 2001)
    * Europe's newspapers form cross-website content alliance
    (The Daily Telegraph, May 9, 2001)
    * NYTimes.com experiments with premium content: baseball
    (Ryan Naraine, AtNewYork.COM, May 2, 2001
    * UClick, Clickshare, newspapers to sell e-newsletters
    (Steve Outing, Editor & Publisher Online, June 13, 2001
    * Newspaper websites asking users to start paying
    (Wayne Robins, Editor & Publisher Interactive, April 30, 2001)
    * It's time for the Web to jump from free to fee
    (Steve Johnson, Chicago Tribune, April 27, 2001)
    * Media General will move to subscription model by year's end
    (Joe Strupp, Editor & Publisher, April 23, 2001)
    * OPINION: Is protection of Internet content really desirable?
    (Christian Braun, Internet Content, April 12, 2001)
    * Mining Your Site for Multiple Revenue Streams
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, April 4, 2001)
    * If You Post It, Will They Pay?
    (Stefanie Olsen/CNET News.COM, March 29, 2001
    * Sites May Soon Put Brakes on Free Ride
    (Michelle Johnson/Boston Globe, March 29, 2001)
    * Times Co. Digital Sees Charging as Key to Its Future
    (Greg Lindsay/Inside.COM, March 29, 2001)
    * Connect People or Die
    (Jon Richmond/InternetContent.net, March 23, 2001)
    * Connect People or Die: The Real Cost of Content
    (InternetContent.NET interview with Jon Richmond of FoxDIGITAL, March 23, 2001)
    * Daily Variety puts Everything Behind a "Paid" Wall
    (Stefanie Olsen/CNET News.COM, March 21, 2001)
    * Performance based advertising, paid content and micropayemnts
    (Erin Joyce / atNewYork.com / March 20, 2001)
    * Content Packaging Powerful New Internet Business Model
    (Cap Gemini Ernst & Young global study, March 19, 2001)
    * For Some, the Net's Free Ride is Ending
    (Jon Swartz/USA Today, March 19, 2001)
    * There's No Free Lunch on the Internet
    (Dan Gillmore/San Jose Mercury News, March 17, 2001)
    * Would Yahoo Charging be an Inflection Point?
    (BusinessDay/The Financial Times, Mar. 16, 2001)
    * Digital Archives Represent $6.3 billion market opportunity
    (Jupiter Media Metrix report, Mar. 1, 2001)
    * Death Knell Sounds for Free Net Services
    (Electronic Telegraph, Mar. 1, 2001)
    * Portals Need to Charge for Content
    (Nua Internet Surveys, Feb. 23, 2001)
    * Online News Outlets Catch Their Breath
    (Boston Globe, Jan. 19, 2001)
    * Pricing Models -- Even Napster Doesn't Get It
    (David Stephenson, Revolution Magazine, online, Jan. 12, 2001)
    * Time For Subscribers
    (Jim Cashel's Online Community Report)
    * Rethinking Internet News as a Business Proposition
    (Felicity Barringer/The New York Times, Jan. 22, 2001
    * What You Can Charge for on the Internet
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, Jan 10, 2001)
    * Will They Pay For Wireless Content?
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, Nov 29, 2000)

    * Is Now the Time to Start Charging for Your Content?
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, Oct 25, 2000)

    * Are micropayments the future of e-commerce?
    (Eliza King/E-BusinessWorld, Nov 11, 1999)

    * Free or Paid: Which Article Archives Bring in Most Revenue?
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, Oct 6, 1999)

    * Micropayments: Publishing Business Model of the Future?
    (Steve Outing/Editor & Publisher Online, Jan 29, 1999)

    * Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?
    (Roger Ebert/ZDnet, Sept, 1998)

    * Small Fees Add Up Fast for Media Sites
    (Jane Hodges/Advertising Age, Nov 4, 1996)

     
     

     

    UPDATES:

    Chicago Sun-Times and Clickshare Launch Integrated Web and Print Subscription Platform

    Olive Software, Clickshare partner

    Crain Communications adopts Clickshare for Automotive News; other sites coming

    Clickshare adds Asian Banker, two U.S. daily newspapers as customers

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