After that, you pay a subscription to access the platform.
|
|
To list a rental on Vrbo, they must pay a subscription fee.
|
|
Others may have to pay a subscription fee to access the service.
|
|
Additionally, you may have to pay a subscription fee for the cloud service.
|
|
But to actually read the contents, you'd have to pay a subscription fee.
|
|
If you want to, you can pay a subscription fee to remove the ads.
|
|
While it clearly makes sense to pay a subscription for an app like Spotify which gives me unlimited access to most of the world's music, should I also pay a subscription to Tweetbot to access all those wonderfully supportive and open-minded tweets?
|
|
Alternatively, clients can pay a subscription fee, including a flat monthly fee for unlimited hires.
|
|
The basic course is free and you need to pay a subscription to access more content.
|
|
Before 2013, Spotify only had a mobile product that required people to pay a subscription for.
|
|
Downloading the app is free, but you need to pay a subscription to unlock all the features.
|
|
And that means that as a consumer, I might have to pay a subscription for an app.
|
|
Providers pay a subscription fee to be listed, and then Zocdoc integrates with their practice-management software.
|
|
The company also has a new category for non-shareholding members who would pay a subscription to participate.
|
|
But to play the games in the highest (4K) resolution, gamers must pay a subscription of $10 a month.
|
|
The platform allows users to pay a subscription fee for unlimited messaging with one of the company's 5,000 healthcare professionals.
|
|
The platform allows users to pay a subscription fee for unlimited messaging with one of the company's 5,000 healthcare professionals. 6.
|
|
He also said the company is profitable — browsing the listings is free, but meetup organizers have to pay a subscription fee.
|
|
Prime members pay a subscription for perks such as free two-day shipping and access to its music and video streaming service.
|
|
Area residents could join this group and pay a subscription fee to the developer in exchange for credits on their electricity bills.
|
|
Then, users pay a subscription fee (average of $10 a month or less) to get credits that can be exchanged for samples.
|
|
But he's not interested in making listeners pay a subscription for podcasts, the way they might for TV shows on Netflix or Hulu.
|
|
Superhuman, however, is only targeting a fraction of the email market: business users who will pay a subscription for a more powerful client.
|
|
Exodus provides details of vulnerabilities and working exploits to customers who pay a subscription fee of around $200,000 per year, according to Time.
|
|
Or what about my 1Password password manager — must I pay a subscription fee to have my own content synced across my own devices?
|
|
Users pay a subscription to access games in the cloud which can be played on any device with a strong Wi-Fi connection.
|
|
To deploy the platform, companies must pay a subscription fee, which depends on the company size (between $1 and $2 per employee each month).
|
|
Netatmo's doorbell automatically saves video onto an internal microSD card, so it doesn't require you to pay a subscription fee for more video storage.
|
|
While hundreds of millions of people pay a subscription to access Spotify, Netflix and other content services, making people pay for apps is still unpopular.
|
|
It produces events in the manner best fit to highlight the action and turns superfans – who generally pay a subscription – into evangelists who recruit friends.
|
|
The site, LeakedSource, claims to have access to the full database of leaked data and makes it searchable to users who pay a subscription fee.
|
|
Businesses do not buy individual bttns but pay a subscription, with pricing dependent on bttn volumes and length of time they sign up for the service.
|
|
Merchants, meanwhile, pay a subscription fee to get on the platform and then hand over 12-15 percent of all revenue that is driven by Magicpin.
|
|
Apple is looking to build a service that allows users who pay a subscription fee to access a bundled list of titles, Cheddar reported in January.
|
|
It would be similar to the way most new cars come with the hardware for SiriusXM satellite radio but require owners to pay a subscription fee.
|
|
The ICC's website has code posted for free viewing, but copy and paste, highlighting, printing and other functions are disabled unless users pay a subscription fee.
|
|
Swingvy uses a freemium model—its core HR software is free and employers pay a subscription fee for features like automated payroll, bank integration and benefits management.
|
|
At this time, as a Junior GB athlete, there is minimal or no funding for travel or accommodation and athletes have to pay a subscription for coaching.
|
|
It also gave rise to software as a service, which allows businesses to pay a subscription usually based on the number of users for access to applications.
|
|
For example, hospitals could pay a subscription fee for access to doses of new antibiotics, which would have to be high enough to make drug companies' investment worthwhile.
|
|
Although you eventually have to pay a subscription fee after a three-month free trial period, Apple does make a version of its Apple Music app for Android.
|
|
Because employers are more willing to pay a placement fee for the perfect candidate than to pay a subscription fee for access to a platform that promises access to more candidates.
|
|
Since the Cambridge Analytics data scandal, there have been calls for Facebook to develop a premium business model — users who would pay a subscription fee to shield their data from advertisers.
|
|
And I don't even own these garments: I pay a subscription fee to wear them for a month, then I trade them in for a new batch when my time is up.
|
|
While you do have to pay a subscription fee to get the most out of the app, you can get plenty of free use out of it to decide if it suits you.
|
|
The majority of the revenue, however, comes from enterprise customers, who pay a subscription fee for access to the platform (and the startups listed there) and then a per proof of concept price.
|
|
A. The ability to use the Microsoft Office mobile apps without having to pay a subscription fee depends on the device you are using — and what you want to do with the programs.
|
|
If you wanted HBO or the Disney Channel or ESPN, you could just pay a subscription fee directly to your cable or satellite provider, which would pass it along to the network in question.
|
|
Instead of signing multi-year contracts featuring hefty licensing fees, they could pay a subscription fee for access to applications usually based on the number of users or the amount of computing they needed.
|
|
The premise: users pay a subscription to access a library of games that they can immediately play, as opposed to the traditional model of paying for a disc or waiting to download a game.
|
|
In response, some publishers have resorted to teaming with firms (such as PageFair) that help them lock out would-be ad blockers — or plead with them to whitelist their site or pay a subscription fee.
|
|
The website, called LeakedSource, claims to have the full database of leaked user data, and has made it searchable to people who agree to pay a subscription fee ranging from $2/day to $265/year.
|
|
Because for us, we're making this bike and we want people to use it because the more you use it, the more value you get out of it and the longer you pay a subscription.
|
|
At last year's VidCon, YouTube also introduced Channel Memberships — an expansion of YouTube Gaming's previous Twitch-like "Sponsorship" model, where fans pay a subscription to gain access to special features associated with a favorite channel.
|
|
As long as they have a fast internet connection, users can pay a subscription to play high-definition games, akin to what they'd find on current top-end consoles, on any computer, phone or tablet.
|
|
LastPass Premium users will still pay a subscription to access family password sharing, two-factor authentication methods like YubiKey and Sesame, encrypted file storage, fingerprint identification on desktop, priority customer support and an ad-free password vault.
|
|
But UpCodes' argument is that part of the value of their product is its ease of use, including the ability to cut, paste and highlight text, which ICC's online codes lack unless you pay a subscription fee.
|
|
Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg tells NBC News in a new interview that users of the popular social media platform would have to pay a subscription fee in order to avoid the company's data-driven advertisements.
|
|
Given how dedicated many teams are to creating their own content, he wouldn't put it past esports organizations to create their own Netflix or Hulu – streaming services for their own in-house content that fans can pay a subscription fee to access.
|
|
It means that gamers will be able to pay a subscription fee and stream PS4 games to their PlayStation 4 or PC. There are currently 450 games in the PS Now subscription, but Sony has restricted the service to PlayStation 3 games so far.
|
|
The key question here is whether consumers can be sold on the idea that they are the ones who should have to pay a subscription service to secure a smart home — vs robust security being a baked into their IoT devices from the get-go.
|
|
If Facebook Dating does take off, the company will likely eventually try to find a way to turn that audience into a business, and Tinder has proven that people will pay a subscription fee for extra features that might help them find dates (or hookups).
|
|
Why it matters: While data shows consumers today are generally less tolerant of ads, the rise of these services shows that there's still an appetite for advertising if it's relevant — and if it means consumers can access their favorite content without having to pay a subscription fee.
|
|
As 9to5Google noted last week, the Updates for Samsung app did have a "download firmware" section, but it pushed users to pay a subscription fee by throttling those downloads — which, again, were likely being redistributed illegally and were unnecessary in the first place because Samsung distributes updates for its phones free of charge.
|
|
Usually this is the sort of thing I would hate but it feels very appropriate considering Mac's whole "what's an iPhone?" vibe, and the fan website, which has a very on-brand, trippy, vibrating background, promises that subscribers (you can join for free as a "fan" or pay a subscription to be a "disciple") will receive all the latest, most exclusive Mac news before everyone else.
|
|
The LMA has over 660 members from 61 different jurisdictions. Members pay a subscription fee to the LMA in exchange for predefined membership benefits.
|
|
Users must pay a subscription to synchronize among multiple devices more than once a day. Remember the Milk offers integration with Gmail, Microsoft Outlook, and Text Messages.
|
|
Jazz FM Connections was a dating site run by People2People.com. The service required an individual to pay a subscription to chat and meet people registered on the service. The service continued as Smooth FM Connections and later became Smooth Soulmates.
|
|
The Commercial Farmers' Union of Zimbabwe is an organisation that was formed to assist farmers in Zimbabwe with a variety of agricultural services. Farmers within the country pay a subscription fee which entitles them to the use of these services. Currently the president of the CFU is Peter Steyl. The Chief Executive Officer of the organisation is Hendrik Olivier.
|
|
Ladders seeks to make its listings more useful to employers seeking executive personnel by utilizing a reverse business model that caters to the high-end job seeker. Ladders is headquartered in New York City, New York. Job seekers pay a subscription fee in order to access postings in their field. When Ladders first launched, employers were able to post openings at no charge.
|
|
Bloomfield Public Library is a public library located in Bloomfield, Iowa, United States. A library in Bloomfield dates back to the 1870s when a library association was established. One had to pay a subscription fee in order to borrow books. The Carnegie Corporation of New York had accepted the Commercial Club of Bloomfield's application for a grant for $10,000 on November 21, 1911.
|
|
Therefore, only the more affluent that could afford to pay a subscription could attend. Some enterprising teachers were paid in "trade". This included trading educational services for lodging, house rent, farm products, and clothing. The second generation of schools in Bethel Township began in 1835 when a new brick structure replaced the old log structure on the Wallace farm near where Whaley Road intersects Union Road.
|
|
The participants of the Alfa GTV Cup race series were chosen by Alfa Romeo. In total 160 of them were chosen as drivers. Sixteen drivers were competing in each of the ten races in the calendar. Participants had to pay a subscription fee which included sports car driving courses with Andrea De Adamich, a CSAI driving license, a fire-proof racing overalls and complete accommodations for the length of the event.
|
|
Park Hospital, Manchester, the day the NHS came into being. The free National Health Service was paid for directly through public money. Bevan had been inspired by the Tredegar Medical Aid Society in his hometown, where residents would pay a subscription that would fund access for all of the town's inhabitants to have free access to medical services such as nursing or dental care. This system proved so popular that 20,000 people supported the organisation during the 1930s.
|
|
The Kenya National Farmers' Union (KNFU) was created in 1947 to represent farmers to the government of Kenya. Its role is to lobby in support of farmers and protect farmers' interests. Members must pay a subscription fee. Robert Bates, in his 1981 book Markets and States in Tropical Africa, uses the KNFU as an example of how large-scale farmers in 1976, who were disproportionately represented in the KNFU, had considerable clout in increasing prices paid by government marketing boards.
|
|
StreetShares offers a white-labeled service on behalf of banks and credit unions so that banks can offer offers 3 to 36-month term business loans. Borrower applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents, in business for at least one year, earning revenue, incorporated or LLC, and have a business guarantor. StreetShares charges a pre-disclosed one- time origination fee based on term length, risk and loan amount. Banks and credit unions pay a subscription fee for the technology.
|
|
There is no formal requirement for members to attend any of the meetings or yajis but they must, beginning January 2011, pay a subscription fee. There are two levels of membership: Full and Associate. Associate membership is aimed at those who maybe living outside the UK who may not be able to attend meetings or participate in events and activities as easily and/or regularly as those who reside within the UK (they are primarily barred from voting or standing for elections and have no access to the Society's library and resources).
|
|
This means that once a player has purchased the game, they will not be required to pay a subscription fee in order to continue to play. At PAX East 2013, game developer Dave Georgeson confirmed a full reveal of EverQuest Next on August 2 at SOE Live. EverQuest Next was intended to be subdivided into two segments: a standard, quest-based MMORPG, and a world-building tool called Landmark. John Smedley has said that the best of Landmarks player-made worlds would have been brought into the MMORPG.
|
|
The protocol then sends poisoned chunks to these detected users requesting a copyright protected file only. If all legitimate users simply deny download requests from known infringers, the latter can usually accumulate clean chunks from colluders (paid peers who share content with others without authorization). However, this method of content poisoning forces illegitimate users to discard even clean chunks, prolonging their download time. Voluntary Collective Licensing and the Open Music Model are theoretical systems where users pay a subscription fee for access to a file-sharing network, and are able to legally download and distribute copyright content.
|
|
Membership of the Hospitalité is open to anybody who has completed 3 years service on the diocesan pilgrimage, and is awarded during their third pilgrimage, whilst in Lourdes. Members make a commitment to supporting the pilgrimage, as and when possible and pay a subscription to support the Hospitalité. During the enrolment service members are given a badge, often referred to as a Hospitality Medal, as recognition of their commitment to the Hospitalité. On occasion an invitation to Honorary membership may be extended to individuals who have made significant contributions to the Hospitalité, or to the Diocesan Pilgrimage community.
|
|
When joining the IMF, members are assigned "quotas" that reflect their relative economic power—and, as a sort of credit deposit, are obliged to pay a "subscription" of an amount commensurate with the quota. They pay the subscription as 25% in gold or currency convertible into gold (effectively the dollar, which at the founding, was the only currency then still directly gold convertible for central banks) and 75% in their own currency. Quota subscriptions form the largest source of money at the IMF's disposal. The IMF set out to use this money to grant loans to member countries with financial difficulties.
|
|
On May 5, 2013, during the opening keynote of its Adobe MAX conference, Adobe announced that it was retiring the "Creative Suite" branding in favor of "Creative Cloud", and making all future feature updates to its software (now appended with "CC" instead of "CS", e.g. Photoshop CC) available via the Creative Cloud subscription service rather than through the purchasing of perpetual licenses. Customers must pay a subscription fee and if they stop paying, they will lose access to the proprietary file formats,.. which are not backward-compatible with the Creative Suite.. (Adobe admitted that this is a valid concern.). Individual subscribers must have an Internet connection.
|
|
A unique bid auction is a type of strategy game related to traditional auctions where the winner is usually the individual with the lowest unique bid, although less commonly the auction rules may specify that the highest unique bid is the winner. Unique bid auctions are often used as a form of competition and strategy game where bidders pay a fee to make a bid, or may have to pay a subscription fee in order to be able to participate. In practice, such auctions function like lotteries, but the small amount of "skill" involved makes them legal in jurisdictions where lotteries are otherwise illegal.
|
|
The Caxton Society was founded in the United Kingdom in 1845 to promote the publication of inexpensive and convenient editions of medieval literature, including chronicles, that had not yet appeared in print. It was named after William Caxton, and listed thirty-three founding members, among whom were Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, Merton College Library, Oxford, the Deputy Keeper of the Public Record Office, the then president of Trinity College, Oxford, the library of the Writers to the Signet and the antiquarian Thomas Wright. Members did not pay a subscription, but were required to buy at least one publication: these were funded by income from sales. The Society ceased operating in 1854, by which time it had published at least 15 volumes.
|
|
The Jewish Journal (Boston North) is an independent, community-sponsored Jewish newspaper serving the Jewish community of Essex County, Massachusetts north of Boston, and published bi-weekly on Fridays since 1976. It is managed by a Board of Overseers representing points of view of the entire Jewish community. A grant from the Jewish Federation of The North Shore allows it to be distributed free of charge to all Jewish residents in a Beverly, Boxford, Byfield, Danvers, Essex, Georgetown, Gloucester, Hamilton, Ipswich, Lynn, Lynnfield, Manchester, Marblehead, Middleton, Nahant, Newbury, Newburyport, Peabody, Rockport, Rowley, Salem, Saugus, Swampscott, Topsfield, Wenham, and West Newbury. Jewish residents of Amesbury, Andover, Bradford, Groveland, Haverhill, Lawrence, Merrimac, Methuen, North Andover, and Salisbury must pay a subscription fee to receive the newspaper.
|
|
The experience with broadcast deregulation in Europe suggests that demand for commercial-free content is not as high as once thought. The third option, voluntary funding of public television via subscriptions, requires a subscription level higher than the licence fee (because not all people that currently pay the licence would voluntarily pay a subscription) if quality and/or output volume are not to decline. These higher fees would deter even more people from subscribing, leading to further hikes in subscription levels. In time, if public subscription television were subject to encryption to deny access to non-subscribers, the poorest in society would be denied access to the well-funded programmes that public broadcasters produce today in exchange for the relatively lower cost of the licence.
|
|
In Brighton's earliest days as a resort, these privately owned facilities functioned as multi-purpose "informal meeting places" where visitors could "read, chat, listen to music, buy fripperies or gamble". Visitors would pay a subscription to become a member of the library for the season, and would write their names in a visitors' book. By doing so they would inform other visitors of their presence in Brighton, the length of their stay and where they were staying, facilitating social interaction. By the 1760s, Brighton's Master of Ceremonies also consulted the visitors' books from the various libraries to find out who was staying in the town and make contact with them. From the 1770s, when speculators built permanent theatres in the town, the libraries also sold tickets for performances, for which they received a commission.
|
|
The Dominica Library and Information Service serves an integral role in the education of the citizens of the country. The creation of a public library in Dominica did not come easily though the impetus was a noble one that would help “the coloured people... [improve] their lot as they moved along the path to complete freedom...” (Boromé, 203). The Dominican library began as a reading room that would evolve into a free and public library that wasn't fully free: patrons were required to pay a subscription fee. Surviving religious and political discord, the great depression, and two world wars, the library finally came under the care of the government where funds were set aside for its upkeep. Ironically, the early stages of the library's history were dedicated to remove the “uncouth,” and “barbarous patois,” which today is being preserved. However, it did achieve its goal of “diminishing the island’s very high percentage of illiteracy” (pg. 225).
|
|
Grasshoppers Football Club was founded in 1875 and played its first home matches at Bonnyside Fields until 1877. The club played for short periods at other grounds including two spells at Peathill Park between 1877–79 and 1884–86, Seabegs between 1879–81, Milnquarter between 1881–84 before lastly moving to Longcroft Park between 1886 and 1901 which was located in the nearby village of Longcroft. For the first season at Longcroft Park, in 1886–87, the club changed its name to Longcroft Thistle (sometimes Thistle) and in around August 1887 it was struck from the Scottish Football Association membership roll after failing to pay a subscription charge.1886/87, Falkirk 19th Century Football. Retrieved 13 May 2013. The club returned in 1889 and its original name was resurrected until the club disbanded in 1901.All-time Scottish Football Club Directory 1829–2009 – Grasshoppers , scottish-football-historical-archive.com. Scottish Football Historical Football Archive. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
|
|
Within a month a new gymnasium was in service in a basement on Back John William Street. The club's 1864 foundation (a few months before that of Hull F.C.) means that it is the oldest Rugby League club, both in terms of foundation date and continuous history; it celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2014. On 27 January 1866, twenty members of the Huddersfield Athletic Club agreed to play a football match against twenty of the Huddersfield Rifle Corps at Rifle Field in Trinity Street. Although the result was a scoreless draw, a large crowd was attracted. In light of this, the Huddersfield Athletic Club agreed to start a football section which was to start at the beginning of December 1866. Initially the Huddersfield Athletic Club made no contribution to the support of the football club and each paying member was forced to pay a subscription of 2s/6d (half a crown/12½p).
|
|