[...] sich in einigen teilen seines vortrags über “the radical price of the free” auf alan murray vom wallstreet journal. kurz gesagt sind beide der meinung, dass es nicht um “free vs paid”, sondern um [...]

[...] model and passed on online subscriptions. (Shout out to the Wall Street Journal, which has had its head on straight since day one.) Now publishers must depend on the likes of Apple’s iBooks or (even worse) Amazon’s [...]

[...] Five tips on charging for content from Alan Murray of WSJ.com (@Niemanlab) – Alan Murray, executive editor of The Wall Street Journal Online, doesn’t believe the canard that only financial news outlets can charge for content on the Internet. He concedes that the Journal has a built-in advantage — its audience reads the newspaper for business and profit — but in an interview this weekend, Murray told me, “The truth of the matter is there are tons of people out there paying large amounts of money, billions of dollars, to buy information every day.” [...]

[...] as WSJ.com’s Alan Murray explained in an interview with the Nieman Journalism Lab, most news organizations should be able to tap into [...]

[...] independently of Google News. In fact, at Nieman Journalism Lab, WSJ executive editor Alan Murray explicitly described how the WSJ drops the paywall independently of Google, Digg or whatever — how you can start [...]

[...] how much of the WSJ is vital information that absolutely cannot be found in other sources? Even the WSJ knows that much of what it has isn’t unique. They do have great content — I know, I actually [...]

[...] Murdoch is extremely dismissive of search traffic, so why is it that only about a third of the stories on the WSJ home page today were blocked by a paywall? Could it be that “you can’t charge for exclusives that will just be repeated elsewhere” or maybe “don’t charge for the most popular content on your site”? Those observations, by the way, came from Alan Murray, executive editor of the WSJ, at a Neiman Labs talk in April. [...]

[...] talked about how and why the WSJ deliberately puts stuff outside a paywall. Be sure to watch that video and read the interview summary. At one point he says: If it’s a big news story, if we report a [...]

[...] The Nieman Journalism Lab has an interview with Alan Murray, executive editor of The Wall Street Journal Online, which details his thoughts about paid Web content.He offers five tips on charging for content and says that the Journal has a built-in advantage because it’s audience reads the paper for business and profit.He says in the report, “The truth of the matter is there are tons of people out there paying large amounts of money, billions of dollars, to buy information every day.” To read the full story and watch the video click here. [...]

[...] across so far comes from Alan Murray, Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal. He has five tips on charging for content that might do papers a world of good to pay attention to and put into [...]

[...] across so far comes from Alan Murray, Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal. He has five tips on charging for content that might do papers a world of good to pay attention to and put into [...]

[...] Pay Wall, Part 2 I dug up some additional information on their pay wall, from an excellent interview with Nieman Journalism Lab back in April.  It explains some of their method behind my observations in an earlier [...]

[...] its union bosses it will start charging for Boston.com. Britain’s Financial Times, and the Wall Street Journal, already charge, and FT is in talks to introduce a “pay-per-article” system inspired [...]

[...] five main points are summarised on this Nieman Lab post. Here’s a couple of them: Content behind a pay wall should appeal to niches. It may be easier [...]

[...] Five tips on charging for content from Alan Murray of WSJ.com » Nieman Journalism Lab Alan Murray, executive editor of The Wall Street Journal Online, said that, despite frequent claims otherwise, less than 30 percent of the Journal’s online subscribers expense their subscriptions or take a tax write-off for them. (tags: news business journalism newspapers money content wsj subscription paidcontent wallstreetjournal niemanlab alanmurray) [...]