(Cross-posted on the Google News Blog)
At Humboldt University in Berlin today, Eric Schmidt announced Google One Pass, a service that lets publishers set their own prices and terms for their digital content. With Google One Pass, publishers can maintain direct relationships with their customers and give readers access to digital content across websites and mobile apps.
Readers who purchase from a One Pass publisher can access their content on tablets, smartphones and websites using a single sign-on with an email and password. Importantly, the service helps publishers authenticate existing subscribers so that readers don’t have to re-subscribe in order to access their content on new devices.
With Google One Pass, publishers can customize how and when they charge for content while experimenting with different models to see what works best for them—offering subscriptions, metered access, "freemium" content or even single articles for sale from their websites or mobile apps. The service also lets publishers give existing print subscribers free (or discounted) access to digital content. We take care of the rest, including payments technology handled via Google Checkout.
Our goal is to provide an open and flexible platform that furthers our commitment to support publishers, journalism and access to quality content. Like First Click Free, Fast Flip and Living Stories, this is another initiative developed to enable publishers to promote and distribute digital content.
German publishers Axel Springer AG, Focus Online (Tomorrow Focus) and Stern.de joined Eric at Humboldt University today as some of our first Google One Pass partners. Other publishers already signed up include Media General, NouvelObs, Bonnier’s Popular Science, Prisa and Rust Communications.
Google One Pass is currently available for publishers in Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the U.K. and the U.S. If you’re a publisher in one of these countries and want to learn more, please reach out to the Google One Pass team or submit your information on our website. For interested publishers in other countries, we’d love to hear from you too as we plan to expand to other countries in the coming months.
Rabu, 16 Februari 2011
Langganan:
Posting Komentar (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
-
▼
Februari
- Finding more high-quality sites in search
- Join us on the bridge for International Women’s Da...
- Slice and dice your recipe search results
- New ways to experience better collaboration with G...
- The three laws of display advertising physics
- Investing in news innovation in Europe
- Speech technology at Google: teaching machines to ...
- The Data Viz Challenge: can you make tax data exci...
- Google Apps highlights – 2/18/11
- Explore our U.S. Presidents on a map
- YouTube Highlights 2/17/2011
- Designing award-winning video games with SketchUp
- An update to Google Social Search
- Sixteen demos enter. One demo triumphs. Welcome to...
- Visualize your own data in the Google Public Data ...
- A simple way for publishers to manage access to di...
- Search trends: a clue to 2011 Oscar winners?
- Making sense of science: introducing the Google Sc...
- New Chrome extension: block sites from Google’s we...
- Pin your love on the map
- This week in search 2/11/11
- More “I do”s, less “to-do”s: wedding planning simp...
- Advanced sign-in security for your Google account
- Boutiques.com reveals the fashion trends on everyo...
- Dialed up: the rapid launch and growth of Click-to...
- Introducing the Google Translate app for iPhone
- Happy birthday from 20,000 leagues under the sea
- Register for Google I/O 2011
- Mobile now! Helping businesses succeed in the mobi...
- This week in search 2/4/2011
- YouTube Highlights 2/3/2011
- IPv6 marks the next chapter in the history of the ...
- It's Googler v. Googler this weekend as the Packer...
- Google Hotpot now on Google.com and around the world
- Microsoft’s Bing uses Google search results—and de...
- Check in with Google Latitude
- Explore museums and great works of art in the Goog...
-
▼
Februari
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar