media records

Is there available a system for internet publishing, in which access is counted automatically,
thereby enabling fee percentages?
Assuming a public domain, in which the electronic media can be monitored for financial purposes; artists and writers, among others, can publish their
work, at a maintained library, where anyone can borrow. Subscription fees, internet access
charges, sales tax, and endowments for arts or press can be structured to eliminate the
loss of wages on the part of publishers.
Agency, technical, and tax fees are probably a
part of documented commerce publishers would not oppose dividing, rather than receive no credit for public use of their work. Unlimited use of art and information is a necessary function of human culture, in order to avoid diminished growth.
Even historical documentation of artistic work accesses, since internet creation, for example, is a way to rebalance the ardor of publishing in a monetary society, given the ability to divide and distribute taxes and endowments. It is not probable in the current monetary system large fees from each customer
can be obtained, given a persistent poverty circumstance.
Nevertheless, the commerce of art and information occurs, and people need it similarly. Accurate records of commerce, with appropriate divisions of expense, can equitably utilize public funds and profits, solving many problems at once. The burden of fees should be spread, so not to discourage commerce and activity.
The resulting economic credits are sure to be more balanced than fees extracted by only those able to execute such tasks. Thanks for your consideration.