Suddenly,oral sex videos everyone realizes the importance of quality journalism — and has a plan to "help."
Google announced Monday that it will be offering its biggest olive branch yet to publishers: new ways to attract subscribers, as well as a change in how paywalled articles can be accessed through search.
It's an important shift for Google, which remains a major traffic driver for publishers, especially through search.
The change to the way Google Search deals with paywalls is the most immediate shift. Publishers had been required to let readers access at least three articles through Google Search or News. Now, Google will let publishers decide how many free articles will be accessible via those tools.
"Google's decision to let publishers determine how much content readers can sample from search is a positive development,” said Kinsey Wilson, an adviser to New York Times CEO Mark Thompson, in a Google blog post. "We're encouraged as well by Google's willingness to consider other ways of supporting subscription business models, and we are looking forward to continuing to work with them to craft smart solutions."
In the future, Google will also be rolling out "a suit of products and services to help publishers reach new audiences, drive subscriptions, and grow revenue," write Google Vice President of News Richard Gingras in a blog post.
Additionally, Google's working on making the subscription process simpler. (It was not immediately evident whether Google would take a cut of the revenue.)
“It's extremely clear that advertising alone can no longer pay for the production and distribution of high quality journalism — and at the same time, the societal need for sustainable independent journalism has never been greater. Reader-based revenue, aka paid content, or subscription services, are therefore not just a nice-to-have, but an essential component of a publisher's revenue composition,” said Jon Slade, Financial Timeschief commercial officer, in a blog post.
Google's announcement comes as Facebook is in the midst of a charm offensive with publishers, launching a variety of journalism-related projects and teasing new ways for publishers to introduce subscription options.
However, those efforts have been tempered by a growing resentment in the media world of Facebook and other large platforms, particularly over how they've served as disseminators of propaganda and misinformation. Some big-name publishers have downgraded the importance they put on these platforms and instead are attempting to form more direct relationships with readers, including through subscriptions that provide a better business model.
Google and Facebook are both working to insinuate themselves into these situations. Both platforms are still capable of delivering millions of readers to publishers, and the prospect of that power being used to drive subscriptions is undoubtedly tempting.
Of course, publishers have seen this before. Google and Facebook spent the past few years positioning themselves between publishers and readers —something that would generally be regarded as a negative development, particularly considering how many advertising dollars the two platforms now grab. Google and Facebook now look to be trying to do the same thing to subscriptions that they've done to ads.
Topics Google
Best headphones deal: Save $100 on Sennheiser AccentumNYT mini crossword answers for February 21, 2025England vs. Scotland 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for freeNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 23: Tips to solve Connections #153Best robot vacuum deal: Save $300 on Shark Robot Vacuum and MopAustralia vs. England 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for freeBest Pokémon TCG deal: Surging Sparks Booster Bundle is in stock at Best BuyLG StanbyMe portable monitor: Get it for $896.99Best Garmin vívoactive 5 deal: Save $70 at Best BuyBest Samsung deal: Save $230 on Samsung Galaxy Watch UltraNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 22: Tips to solve Connections #152Old NASA mission reveals an unlikely world harbors an oceanEngland vs. Scotland 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for freeNYT Strands hints, answers for February 21NYT Connections hints and answers for February 20: Tips to solve 'Connections' #620.Best Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro deal: Get them for $125.99 at AmazonWordle today: The answer and hints for February 21, 2025Best Fire Stick deal: Save $12 on Amazon Fire Stick 4KTwitch streamers' uploads, highlights capped at 100 hoursItaly vs. France 2025 livestream: Watch Six Nations for free China reiterates stance on internet regulation to Google and Facebook Edward Snowden and human rights groups slam NSA bill that's rushing through Congress How to be a responsible citizen of the internet in a post 'Get Out' is the best rated movie of 2017 Bitcoin Cash became very valuable after Coinbase's big announcement Human Rights Campaign projects every banned CDC word on Trump hotel Antarctica's ice walls are weaker than The Wall in 'Game of Thrones' Ranking the romances (real and imagined) of 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' What is MoviePass? They just hit 1 million subscribers Chelsea Clinton slams Trump in 'Teen Vogue' letter to her kids Facebook's face recognition helps blind users identify who's in photos 'Misinformer of the Year' award goes to Mark Zuckerberg Magic Leap unveils Leap One headset shipping in early 2018 'Cat Person' author Kristen Roupenian just landed a book deal Chess tournament logo is rather kinky, unlike the game The best iPhone and Android apps of 2017 The death of 'LA Weekly' caps off a brutal 2017 for local news Get ready for a frigid Christmas in the central U.S. Apple may be slowing down old iPhones on purpose to save battery life How running a fake 'Last Jedi' porg fan account taught me to let go of my anger
3.2316s , 10521.375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【oral sex videos】,Information Information Network