I think our recommendations and the way that Access Copyright and other collectives operate is really content-agnostic. Whether the content is electronic, delivered in print or delivered in another method that we haven't even begun to imagine, it still has to be created and it still has to be transmitted. The creators should be compensated and the users should pay.
I think that's what something like Access Copyright has been able to do for decades and should continue to do. Much of Access Copyright's work now is in obtaining compensation for digital use. Everything can be done, but there's no question that it is a challenge. As you note, there is so much free content available. It's always going to be a challenge, but it's always been a challenge. I've been in this business for 45 years, and we've never really had a good year.