Staci Kramer of PaidContent.org interviewed Gordon McLeod, the president of the Wall Street Journal Digital Network, about the company’s efforts to begin charging for more content, particularly mobile applications, and McLeod called the decision a “no brainer.”
“—Mobile Reader is not WSJ.com: The Mobile Reader has more content than the print edition and less than WSJ.com. Each version has some variations: MarketWatch is planning its own iPhone app so isn’t included in the WSJ Mobile Reader; BlackBerry users get info from across the WSJ Digital Network. The behavior differs from WSJ.com; McLeod says the mobile apps will update faster, more often and with more headlines during the day. But the products are designed to be complementary if a user subscribes across platforms, for instance, sharing and saving functionality; eventually, users of both online and mobile should be able to use their portfolios interchangeably, and other features.”
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