and when you access your EN Accounts page you'll see 120 points which can be redeemed for a year of premium. but I *imagine* this process is most likely to show WSJ subscriber content in your EN Context.Īccording to the article below, it seems that to redeem a year of free premium if you're a WSJ subscriber, you would log into your WSJ account and hit the 'Redeem' button they provide. When you click on the connect button, you'll be taken to the WSJ login page where you'll authorize access to your EN account in pretty much the same way you authorize other 3rd-party apps. However, the only two Context sources that you can actually authorize to connect to your account (or vice versa) are the WSJ and Linkedin. If you go to your Accounts page, you can opt in/out of the WSJ showing up in context, just like any of the other Context source.

I suspect that if you're not a WSJ subscriber, then you are only seeing public content available on their site in Evernote's Context. It is not clear to me whether Context in Evernote accesses the public content or both public and subscriber content if you are not a WSJ subscriber. and subscriber content that is locked if you are not a subscriber. However, if you go along to the WSJ site you will see public content that is readily accessible to all. You can access certain WSJ articles that show up in Context. so I don't think one is going to somehow get subscriber content from WSJ in your EN Context if you're not a WSJ subscriber:

Compare that with $45 annually for Evernote Premium. To subscribe to the WSJ itself costs around $360 a year.

Evernote premium 40 off