“We will begin to restrict some access to non-subscribers,” said Bob Dickey, president of community publishing. The model is similar to the metered system adopted by The New York Times a year ago, in which online readers are able to view a limited number of pages for free each month. That quota will be between five and 15 articles, depending on the paper, said Dickey. Six Gannett papers already have a digital pay regimen in place.
There is one Gannett title, however, that will remain free, at least for the foreseeable future: USA Today. Gannett CEO explained that decision as a matter of priorities, noting that USA Today is in the midst of overhauling its website to create a user experience more similar to that of an iPad app.
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4 comments:
looks like the daily times will lose more readers
In some regions Gannett taken most daily publications ...
When the Sunpaper started to charge for reading their articles, I read the headlines and find the story elsewhere if possible.The daily times doesn't have much to read antway.
The very last and final move that will end any value in their publication. Wanna buy a used press? Many for sale...CHEAP
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