The New York Times' much-hyped, feverishly-anticipated online paywall went live on Monday at 2:00 p.m. (ET), as scheduled. And so far, the world has not fallen off its axis.
The Times' long-term plan is to charge "heavy" users of the site between $15 and $35 per month for digital subscriptions to access the site, but the paper is offering all subscriptions plans for 99-cents each for four-week trials as part of the launch.
To mark this historic occasion, here are links to most of The Wrap's articles on the Times' paywall -- as well as other approaches to paid content online.
>> New York Times to Unveil Online Paywall in the Afternoon
>> Times: Paywall Freeloaders Will Be 'Mostly High School Kids,' Unemployed
>> How Much Money Can the Times Make From its Paywall?
>> New York Times to Launch Online Paywall on March 28
>> Times Paywall Enters 'Final Testing Phase,' Will 'Launch Shortly'
>> NYT Co.-Owned Newspaper Rolls Out Paywall
>> New York Times Chief Offers New Details on Paywall
>> Barry Diller: Paywalls Will Work ... Eventually
>> Arthur Sulzberger Jr.: Times to Use Drug Dealer Model for Paywall
>> Murdoch's Times, Sunday Times Erecting Online Paywall
>> It's Official: New York Times to Charge for Online Content
>> New York Times Inches Closer to Charging for Web Content
>> Newspapering as Blood Sport: WSJ vs. NYT
>> What It Will Take for Paid Content to Work
