nucci Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Just have to get used to bringing your tablet to the bathroom in the morning.
Nanker Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Just have to get used to bringing your tablet to the bathroom in the morning. Just don't have Fido fetch it for you.
Billsguy Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Gannett being Gannett This is a dangerous trend in America. The media (both broadcast and print) is controlled by only a couple companies who can dictate content and access. Now the government has determined that they can shut down the internet and other forms of communication legally if they deem it necessary. Goodbye freedom and democracy.
mousetrap08 Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 It is getting so you have to pay to get on the internet so you can pay for any thing on the internet WHAT A BUNCH OF GREEDY !!!!!
ddaryl Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 well I'll never pay for a subscription to any internet news
Golden Wheels Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 This message board had its origins on the D&C web site and evolved into what it is today. Online news outlets are evolving too. Fortunately readers still have a plethora of free sites to access for sports news. BTW, I still have my "Beat the Geek" bumpersticker from the D&C. Anyone else remember that?
widerightradio Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 A large part of the problem is that people have changed the way they read. Gone are the days when someone would read The Buffalo News, a national paper, and perhaps a weekly news magazine. Now, we tend to read a little bit from the News, a little from the D&C, a little from blogs, perhaps covering 20-30 sources in a week. Newspapers charge fees that assume you are reading/are interesting in reading the entire paper, which is no longer the case. I would pay $13/month if it covered half of my news reading. But it doesn't. I think it will take a few years for papers to realign themselves in such a way that a subscription covers the type of broad base reading that most people currently engage in on the internet. For example, Google might own a couple dozen newspapers and you would buy a subscription to Google News. Or newspapers would create a sports-only subscription that would allow you to access the sports section from 40-50 newspapers in US professional sports markets. It's all going to take awhile though.
bananathumb Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 why would anyone read the Rochester rag for football news?
JimS Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 If you are using Chrome, open up the D and C website in Incognito mode. Works great.
CodeMonkey Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 If you are using Chrome, open up the D and C website in Incognito mode. Works great. Apparently most browsers allow this ... http://browsers.about.com/od/faq/tp/Incognito-Browsing.htm
JimS Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Apparently most browsers allow this ... http://browsers.abou...to-Browsing.htm Cool, even better.
nick in* england Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Sign of the times. 'Papers can't make money if they give away their work online for free.
Malazan Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Sign of the times. 'Papers can't make money if they give away their work online for free. Except that is not true. It's unfortunate that because they made money 'in one way' for awhile that they refuse to adjust and make money in new ways. Why would you actively choose to keep making stage coaches when there are automobiles?
rsxfirefighter Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 Basically as people said, use private browsing or just clear out your CACHE and Cookies. Thats how they are tracking it, they are putting cookies on your computer and when you max out they lock you out. If you keep them clean, or use the private browsing option (which doesnt store cookies) you can get around their ancient tracking technology
2003Contenders Posted August 16, 2012 Posted August 16, 2012 No great loss. When was the last time any of the beat writers at the D&C broke a story anyway? The Buffalo News is a different matter.
notwoz Posted August 17, 2012 Posted August 17, 2012 I don't understand what the fuss is all about. The $13-per-month subscription price breaks down to $3 a week. If that's a financial hardship, then you have bigger problems than the price of an online subscription.
Malazan Posted August 17, 2012 Posted August 17, 2012 I don't understand what the fuss is all about. The $13-per-month subscription price breaks down to $3 a week. If that's a financial hardship, then you have bigger problems than the price of an online subscription. Whether it is or isn't a financial hardship has nothing to do with the issue. The issue is that the value does not merit the price. I'll give you buckets of my sh*t for a dollar. Is that worth the price to you?
In-A-Gadda-Levitre Posted August 17, 2012 Posted August 17, 2012 Whether it is or isn't a financial hardship has nothing to do with the issue. The issue is that the value does not merit the price. I'll give you buckets of my sh*t for a dollar. Is that worth the price to you? it's also really slowwwwwww, orders of magnitude slower than the BuffNews, and it won't respond until almost all of the images and ads are loaded
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