Find out how to access Los Angeles Times For Subscribers articles for free with this workable tips.
If you really want to get past L. A. Times For Subscribers paywall, then don't bypass this free tutorial.
Welcome to another useful content from the series called DiGiztal Bypass Paywalls Tips.
At the L. A. Times Subscribers page, above the article title, it comes with this bold remark: FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
Click these FOR SUBSCRIBERS articles, you could read a few paragraphs, then followed with the paywall with this remarks:
FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
Subscribers get exclusive access to this story
Below is a list of ways to bypass Los Angeles Times For Subscribers paywall to read the locked-out article for free.
Bypass L. A. Times paywall
- No style/Disable CSS
- Bypass Paywalls Clean extension
- ArchiveToday
- Saved to Pocket
- Textise
- PrintFriendly
- Google Translate
- Clearthis.Page
Check out these following methods to access L. A. For Subscribers articles, without an account.
These techniques can work for Firefox and Chrome browser.
1. No Style/Disable CSS
This method you disable the CSS (Cascading Style Sheets).
You can view and read the full article, together with images.
But the design layout of the page is in disarray and the images are oversized.
Mozilla Firefox Browser:
At the blocked article, click "View" at the menu bar.
A menu box will drop down.
Move your mouse cursor to "Page Style".
Then slide it over to "No Style" and click it.
Immediately the page changes, and you need to scroll down to view the full article, together with its accompanied images and/or video.
The page is messy, but you can still read the full article, cluttered with oversized images.
Google Chrome Browser:
For Chrome, you have to install a browser extension.
There are many choices available from Chrome Web Store.
For this example, I use the Web Developer.
At the blocked article, click the Web Developer extension icon at the toolbar.
The extension icon is a purple gear wheel symbol.
A menu box pops up, click the CSS tab, then click "Disable All Styles".
Instantly, the page changes, and you have to scroll down to read the full unblocked Los Angeles Times article.
2. Bypass Paywalls Clean extension
Install this popular browser extension by Magnolia, and it can definitely remove L. A. Times For Subscribers paywall.
For Firefox, refer to this tutorial: How to install Bypass Paywalls Clean extension for Firefox
For Chrome, refer to this tutorial: How to install Bypass Paywalls Clean extension for Chrome
3. Archive.Today
Two ways to use this web arching site called Archive.Today.
i. Go to Archive.Today, paste the blocked article URL in the box provided.
ii. Install Archive.Today extension to your Chrome browser.
For more details, go to: Archive.Today tutorial.
4. Saved to Pocket
You can use the social bookmarking service Pocket to read all the L. A. Times For Subscribers stories without an account.
To do it, refer to this: How to use Pocket to bypass paywalls
5. Textise
Go to Textise site, paste the article URL in the box provided.
Click the "Textise" button, and instantly you can view the full article right there, but without images.
6. PrintFriendly
This is what you do:
Go to PrintFriendly site, paste the blocked article URL on the space provided.
Click the "Preview" button, and the full article appears
7. Google Translate
It is a simple way to get past Los Angeles Times For Subscribers paywall.
Paste the article URL and click translate.
For more details, refer to this: "How to use Google Translate to bypass paywall to read articles for free".
8. Clearthis.Page Bookmarklet
Another easy way is to use the free online tool Clearthis.Page to clear paywall, ads, pop-ups and more.
Add the bookmarklet to your toolbar, then just click it to remove the paywall.
How to set up Clearthis.Page:
Go this site, drag the link to your bookmark bar.
When at the blocked article, click the Clearthis.Page icon at the bookmark bar.
Immediately the full article without any image appears.
Go on, try any of these eight methods to get through Los Angeles Times For Subscribers paywall.