508 is a show about Worcester. This week’s panel is David Druin, Melissa Smith, Kyle Moda, Bill Sontag, Tim Lowe, Paul Cotnoir, and Brendan Melican.
Audio: mp3 link, other formats, feed
Video: Downloads and other formats
The Worcester Telegram & Gazette’s long-awaited paywall is finally up today.
The cost for an online subscription is $14.95 per month.
After viewing 10 articles in one calendar month, you’ll be required to get a paid site account.
We’re currently (though not for long) print subscribers, so I could register for a free site account, but I’m curious about the technical details of the firewall, and so I haven’t registered yet. (Karl Hakkarainen blogs his registration experience here.)
This morning, I’m finding that deleting my cookies is enough to enable access to previously-denied articles. Seems like refusing cookies works, too. I admire that when their paywall fails, it fails in favor of the reader. That’s real user-friendliness, and it takes guts.
This Jeff Barnard rant from April is still worth reading.
Update: Here’s a bug someone sent in, and which I’ve confirmed. (Let me know if it doesn’t happen to you.)
You know how if you visit a T&G page, and leave it open for a few minutes, it refreshes? This seems to count as an additional article view.
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508 is a show about Worcester. This week’s panel is Tom Khoury, Billy, Laura Suroviak, and Brendan Melican.
Audio: mp3 link, other formats, feed
Video: Downloads and other formats
508 is a show about Worcester. This week’s panel is EPOCA.
Audio: mp3 link, other formats, feed
Video: Downloads and other formats
17 people gathered at Worcester City Hall today to repent, as Americans, for the 1945 atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and to call for nuclear disarmament.
Dave Griffith posted his great Hiroshima essay Pictures of the Floating World on his site today, in one of those Scribd-type crazy formats.
Related:
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