Pay wall

Pay wall

Un pay wall ou paywall (américanisme qui signifie littéralement « mur à péage ») est un mécanisme qui sert à bloquer tout ou partie de l'accès à un site web à l'aide d'un système de paiements. Les plus connus sont maintenus par des publications périodiques, tel des magazines[1]. Le premier pay wall connu serait celui mis en place par le Financial Times en 2002[2].

Notes et références

  1. (en) Jon, « A Brief History of Paywalls », (blogue), novembre 2009. Consulté le 27 mars 2010
  2. (en) Pfanner Eric, « The Newspaper that Doesn't Want to be Free », dans The New York Times, 16 août 2009 [texte intégral (page consultée le 27 mars 2010)] 

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Contenu soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA. Source : Article Pay wall de Wikipédia en français (auteurs)

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:

  • Pay wall — A Pay Wall blocks access to a webpage with a window requiring payment from a credit card. New York TimesThe New York Times had a subscription program, TimesSelect, which charged $49.95 a year, or $7.95 a month, for online access to the newspaper… …   Wikipedia

  • pay-as-you-go — /pay euhz yoo goh /, n. 1. the principle or practice of paying for goods and services at the time of purchase, rather than relying on credit. adj. 2. of, pertaining to, or based on such a principle or practice: a pay as you go budget. [1830 40,… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Pay per play — (PPP), also known as Cash per play (CPP), is an online advertising method that plays an audio advertisement on websites. The term pay per play comes from advertisers paying for each audio ad played. Also, the web page playing the audio ad is… …   Wikipedia

  • pay the piper (to) —  Pay what one owes; take the consequences.  The phrase comes from the proverb “He who dances must pay the piper.”  ► “Eastern Europe’s banks pay the piper after the heady days of the early ’90s.” (Wall Street Journal, April 18, 1996, p. A12) …   American business jargon

  • pay the fiddler (to) —  Pay what one owes; take the consequences.  The phrase comes from the proverb “He who dances must pay the piper.”  ► “Eastern Europe’s banks pay the piper after the heady days of the early ’90s.” (Wall Street Journal, April 18, 1996, p. A12) …   American business jargon

  • pay|off — «PAY F, OF», noun, adjective. –n. 1. the act of paying wages. 2. the time of such payment. 3. a) the returns, as from an enterprise or specific action; result: »You will see the payoff immediately…without need for specially trained operators… …   Useful english dictionary

  • wall|pa|per — «WL PAY puhr», noun, verb. –n. paper, usually printed with a decorative pattern in color, for pasting on and covering inside walls. –v.t., v.i. to put wallpaper on (a wall) or on the walls of (a room, apartment, or house) …   Useful english dictionary

  • pay — ▪ I. pay pay 1 [peɪ] noun [uncountable] the money someone receives for the job they do: • She got the job, but it meant a big pay cut. • an increase in hourly pay • All I want is a full day s work for a full day s pay …   Financial and business terms

  • Pay toilet — A pay toilet is a public toilet that requires money payment of any individual to use. It may be street furniture or be inside a building, e.g. a mall, department store, railway station, restaurant, etc. The reason for charging money for using… …   Wikipedia

  • Wall Street Spin — Infobox Game subject name = Wall Street Spin image link = image caption = players = 2–6 ages = 10 and up setup time = 3 minutes playing time = 1 1.5 hours complexity = medium low strategy = medium random chance = high skills = Math, Strategy,… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”