The Personal Journal is now a part of the Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition , and the whole thing is Internet-based. In addition to the Wall Street Journal, you get Barron's Online and SmartMoney. If you already get the paper versions, you'll pay a much lower fee for the online editions. There are special reports, an archive search feature and of course, that Personal Journal where you can track your news and stocks. There are real-time online discussions.
Good help is available, too.
The Help button in the left hand column leads to answers to most of the questions you'll have when you get started. In the old days of the 'Net, businesses were so afraid of losing subscribers that they made it hard if not impossible to find out how to do it. I even heard of people canceling their credit cards in order to get out of subscription agreements with a certain online access provider. The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition doesn't have to resort to trickery to keep subscribers. It's a good product and readers will pay because they want it.