WSJ Office Network lands 11 new partners.

Office Media Network (OMN), developer of The Wall Street Journal Office Network, announced agreements with 11 new partners--including HRPT Properties Trust, L&L Acquisitions, OSEB Associates, and the Chicago Board of Trade Building--to install The WSJ Office Network in a total of more than 90 office buildings throughout the country.

These deals mark the debut of The WSJ Office Network in the Philadelphia, Boston, Dallas, Atlanta, Connecticut, and New Jersey markets.

The WSJ Office Network was developed jointly by OMN and Dow Jones & Company to provide the latest up-to-the-minute news from the Journal on high definition large flat screen panels in public areas of premier office properties. In addition, it offers building owners a powerful tool for broadcasting important building and life safety information.

OMN has signed agreements with the following companies to install The WSJ Office Network in office buildings:

HRPT Properties Trust (Over 50 buildings in Philadelphia, Boston, Dallas, Atlanta, New York, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles); L&L Acquisitions (600 Third Avenue Tower in New York and Park 80 Tower in New Jersey); RREEF (Four properties in Boston); Zeller Realty Group (401 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago); R. D. Scinto, Inc. (10 properties in Shelton, CT); Harbor Group (300 South Wacker in Chicago); WAFRA (900 King Street in Rye Brook, NY); Cummings Properties (15 properties in Boston); Ocean Beach Investors (Park Tower in Long Beach, CA); OSEB Associates (1900 Market Street--Philadelphia Stock Exchange); Chicago Board of Trade Building (141 West Jackson Boulevard).

The acceptance of The WSJ Office Network in buildings occupied by two of the world's most sophisticated stock exchanges validates the relevancy of the content as well as the Network's ability to deliver news and information in a fast-paced work environment.

Launched in 2006 by Dow Jones & Company and Office Media Network, The WSJ Office Network provides tenants and visitors of premier office buildings with up-to-the-minute news from the Journal's main sections along with market indexes, weather and scrolling breaking-news headlines.

Building owners and managers can also use The WSJ Office Network to communicate important building announcements to tenants, including lifesafety messages. The WSJ Office Network currently resides in premier office buildings in major market cities.