Seven results:
NYTimes.com Shakes Up Business Staff With Pending Metered Offer In Mind; Smurl Gets The Pay P&L
— A batch of personnel changes at NYTimes.com as the The New York Times Co. (NYSE: NYT) fllagship site starts the year-long planning to switch to a metered system in early 2011.
Jan 29, 2010, 2:00 PM - In context
Can It Pay to Be Social?
— Spiffbox meters social networking engagement so you pay AND get paid for participation. — Is the era free social networking coming to an end? Hardly, but upstart Spiffbox has a novel idea for bringing monetary reward to the growing online social chatter.
Oct 6, 2009, 4:40 PM - In context
Jeff Jarvis / BuzzMachine:
Tick, tick, tick
— The Observer's John Koblin reports that the NY Times is considering putting a meter on usage of its site and charging once you've read too much. — Incredible. — They've spent the last 15 years trying to get people to stay longer and read more on their site …
May 15, 2009, 3:05 PM - In context
Robb Topolski / Public Knowledge:
AT&T Quietly Updates its Wireless Plans
— Quietly, last night, AT&T revised its wireless plans. In the latest changes to the service terms, it looks like AT&T is trying to exempt its own video services but metering services like the Slingbox or other video web sites. See, this change (changes emphasized):
Apr 2, 2009, 7:40 PM - In context
Site Meter fails to allow page viewing in Internet Explorer 7 (Update! tracking code fix)
— If you are using Site Meter for your stats you might want to remove (or at least comment out) the tracking code until they fix the bug that is causing sites not to display in Internet Explorer.
Aug 2, 2008, 12:45 PM - In context
Site Meter causing Internet Explorer failure
— Traffic measuring tool Sitemeter is blocking users of Internet Explorer from accessing sites using the service. — According to a tip to The Inquisitr, the problem happens when anybody using Internet Explorer tries to open any sites …
Aug 2, 2008, 12:00 PM - In context
Allan Leinwand / GigaOM:
Why Metered Broadband Is Bad for Microsoft, Google & Us
— Here's a horror scenario for everyone on the content side of the Internet: A consumer comes to a web site to download a movie, work presentation, software update or photos, and just before they commit to the download they pause and wonder: Am I over my usage quota this month?
Jul 18, 2008, 10:00 AM - In context
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