2 ms·
And we are back to: how much would you pay for a website before you access said website for the first time?
by mdrzn 1y ago
And we are back to: how much would you pay for a website before you access said website for the first time?
- sofixa 1y agoThe Web Monetisation protocol solved this by doing a prorata based on how long you spent on the page.
- mdrzn 1y agoWhat if I save the page locally on my machine? Or archive it?
- nottorp 1y agoWhat if my phone rings and I forget to close the page? Or leave it open to read it later? Plus as one of the parent comments said, I am not paying before I get an idea what I'm paying for.
- sofixa 1y ago> Plus as one of the parent comments said, I am not paying before I get an idea what I'm paying for. The logic was, you aren't paying to a website. You're paying to a broker that distributes how much you've paid to all websites you've visited that have opted in, prorated based on how much time you spent on them.
- nottorp 1y ago> You're paying to a broker that distributes how much you've paid to all websites you've visited that have opted in That does make sense. Although that broker is going to push for a subscription. > prorated based on how much time you spent on them If it's text, I wouldn't mind, I'm a very fast reader. But that's incentive to lengthen the "content" or maybe go all video, insert animated page transitions and stuff like that. Slow readers and people on slow internet will be penalized.