Meaning content
What does content mean? Here you find 74 meanings of the word content. You can also add a definition of content yourself

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content


Relationships Broader Term:  record Related Term:  context structure n. ~ The intellectual substance of a document, including text, data, symbols, numerals, images, and sound. Notes:  Along with conte [..]
Source: www2.archivists.org

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content


Any text, image, video, audio, app or other material published on the Internet for audience consumption.
Source: fathomdelivers.com

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c. 1400, from Old French content, "satisfied," from Latin contentus "contained, satisfied," past participle of continere (see contain). Related: Contently (largely superseded by co [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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early 15c., from Middle French contenter, from content (adj.) "satisfied," from Latin contentus "contained, satisfied," past participle of continere (see contain). Sense evolved th [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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The subject matter or significance of a work of art, especially as contrasted with its form. Related: Roy Lichtenstein. Drowning Girl. 1963 Marcel Jean. Specter of the Gardenia. 1936. Pablo Picasso. L [..]
Source: moma.org

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The content, communications and collaboration software market sector comprises software products, tools and hosted services to organize, access, use and share content. Content management and/or collab [..]
Source: gartner.com

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content


information or knowledge.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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Content generally refers to the subject matter, meaning or significance of a work of art, as opposed to its form (size, shape, medium etc affecting what it looks like)
Source: tate.org.uk (offline)

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contented: satisfied or showing satisfaction with things as they are; "a contented smile" everything that is included in a collection and that is held or included in somethin [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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1. In Web terminology, the text, media, and links or information displayed by a browser at a particular Web site. 2. Electronic or mechanical representation, in analog or digital form, of audiovisual data consisting of individually or in composite form still or moving images, audio, text, or graphics to include related data and metadata.
Source: atis.org (offline)

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information that is available online. The "message" rather than the "medium."
Source: cyber.harvard.edu

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Content refers to a website's text and information, as opposed to its design and structure.
Source: ourcommunity.com.au (offline)

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noun. 1. with regard to psychology, the concepts, visualizations, and feelings that happen in the process of an aware experience. 2. more broadly, that which is a component of or retained inside somet [..]
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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Contents, information and experiences that provides value for an end-user/audience in specific contexts.
Source: deakin.edu.au (offline)

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The essential matter or substance of a written work or discourse, as opposed to its form or style. In a more general sense, all the ideas, topics, facts, or statements contained in a book or other wri [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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Content, web content, or site content consists of the images and words on your web site. Other media, such as videos or Flash animations, and downloadable files also contribute to the content on your [..]
Source: paydirtdesign.com

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content


The visible text and associated images on your website, not including banners and navigation. Textual content is often referred to as "copy".
Source: elbelconsultingservices.com

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The subject matter of a poem - as opposed to the form.  
Source: poetsgraves.co.uk

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Information captured digitally and imparted to learners. Formats for e-learning content include text, audio, video, animation, simulation, and more.
Source: td.org

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content


That which conveys information, eg. text, data, symbols, numerals, images, sound and vision.
Source: naa.gov.au (offline)

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The digital objects that can be accessed through Metadata. Content is typically held on Data Providers’ / Aggregators’ sites. Content is usually defined by its individuality and cultural, intellectual [..]
Source: michael-culture.eu

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A general term for any piece of online media, including images, graphics, text, videos, animations, sound-clips and anything else that could conceivably fall under the ‘media’ or ‘information’ remit. Without content, social doesn’t really have much of a purpose.
Source: blurgroup.com (offline)

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Material, such as ebooks, blog posts, newsletters, podcasts, videos, etc., that prospects might actually want to read, as opposed to marketing impositions (such as broadcast commercials, print ads, ju [..]
Source: kranzcom.com

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The actual text of a communication or information sent. Includes text of e-mails, bulletin board postings, chat room communications, files and graphics. Content does not include routing information, t [..]
Source: webmarketingangels.com.au

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Web content is the textual, visual or aural content that is encountered as part of the user experience on websites. It may include, among other things: text, images, sounds, videos and animations.
Source: digital-marketing-course.com.au

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All the copy, graphics and audio/video media files that presented to a Web site visitor. Effective content is engaging, useful, informative, educational, professional and entertaining.
Source: seoacademy.ca

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Although the term content is often used to refer to the various types of works (such as text, sound, images, photographs and motion pictures), in the context of SIIA’s website the term content refers only to copyrighted works containing words, images, numbers or other types of literary or pictorial material, such as in newspapers, magazines, databa [..]
Source: siia.net (offline)

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Content consists of text, images, or other information shared in posts. This is separate from the structural design of a web site, which provides a framework into which the content is inserted, and th [..]
Source: codex.wordpress.org

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The copy, graphics and images that comprise the presentation.
Source: netatlantic.com

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In CLIL, content refers to curricular subjects or subject areas apart from languages that can be taught through the additional language. These include Art, Citizenship, Classics, Design Technology, Economics, Environmental Studies, Geography, History, Information Computer Technology (ICT), Literacy, Maths, Music, Physical Education (PE) Philosophy, [..]
Source: courses.britishcouncil.org (offline)

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(n) everything that is included in a collection and that is held or included in something(n) what a communication that is about something is about(n) the proportion of a substance that is contained in [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Content is the information contained in text, visual images, audio sounds and video formats providing value to Internet users. In SEM (Search Engine Marketing), unique, relevant content is one of the [..]
Source: ebizroi.com

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This term simply means the words on your website but has taken on a new meaning as syndication is becoming more widespread. See syndication for more detail.
Source: charliepage.com (offline)

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Any launchable asset referenced by a course master; the physical files (HTML, SWF, AWP, and so on) that make up a course offering.
Source: e-chemia.pl

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Also known as text or copy, content is the part of a webpage or other web-based asset such as an email, video or eBook that offers value to the reader. Good content is original, informative and entert [..]
Source: trafficjams.com

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word = lexical word
Source: folk.uio.no

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The design, text, and graphical information that forms a webpage.
Source: cocommunications.com

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The substantive information in a table or figure.
Source: popcenter.org (offline)

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The ‘story’, including the ‘perceived’ cause, associated with a problem. The product of reflection, interrogation and psychoanalysis.
Source: business-nlp-training.uk (offline)

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All the material in an email message except for the codes showing the delivery route and return-path information. Includes all words, images and links. Co-registration
Source: emailexperience.org (offline)

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Text, pictures, video’s and any other online material.
Source: passion.digital

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The foundation of a story and the first part of the CED story analysis system. A story is nothing more than a series of events, which is really just a collection of details. These details include sett [..]
Source: critical-gaming.com

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Modules make it possible to organize course content by week, topic, or day. Modules can be set up with pre-requisites or co-requisites that force students to walk through the material in a sequential fashion.
Source: its.uiowa.edu (offline)

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content


a highly improper form of "pass.&quot
Source: bridgeworld.com

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Content is the unit of value in a social community, akin to the dollar in our economy. Content may include opinions, catchphrases, information, fashion photos, advice, art, or photos from that wild party last week.
Source: tracytuten.com (offline)

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The information conveyed by documentary material. In appraisal, considered along with context andstructure to determine the value of a record.
Source: sos.mo.gov (offline)

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, The information on a web site. Supplier web site content typically consists of relatively static catalog information and company information and constantly changing information that is customer specific such as order status.
Source: covalentworks.com (offline)

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Anything uploaded to your online platforms from written text and images to videos, podcasts, infographics etc.
Source: northernlightspr.com

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The message conveyed by a work of art – its subject matter and whatever the artist hopes to convey by that subject matter, it should not be confused with context (the work’s environment) or form (the [..]
Source: askart.com

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The subject matter or discipline that teachers are being prepared to teach at the elementary, middle, and/or secondary levels. Content also refers to the professional field of study (e.g., special education, early childhood education, school psychology, reading, or school administration).
Source: ncate.org (offline)

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What a work of art is essentially about; its subject matter. Content should not be confused with form -a work's physical characteristics- or context -a work's environment, time, place, [..]
Source: latinart.com

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The message conveyed by a work of art - its subject matter and whatever the artist hopes to convey by that subject matter.
Source: modernsculpture.com

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 - As opposed to subject matter, content is the "meaning" of the artwork, e.g., in 
Source: ndoylefineart.com

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The message or meaning — emotional, intellectual, symbolic, etc. — that the artist is communicating through his or her art.
Source: joellesteele.com (offline)

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the component of the artwork not based on formal elements such as the idea or ideas, the narrative, meta-narrative, subtext, political agenda, etc.
Source: artrelish.com

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The meaning, significance, or aesthetic value of an art form.
Source: armenianart.center

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"Content" refers to the text, images, product information, etc., that a website contains. It also refers to the elements of HTML code that describe those items. In modern websites, content is kept completely separate from the visual layout so that it can be accessed by a variety of devices using various screen sizes and resolution [..]
Source: keystonewebsites.com (offline)

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In the online payment area this means content of web pages such as text, images and movies that are made available for a fee.
Source: payrexx.com (offline)

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The subject matter, concepts, or ideas associated with a work of art. A work's content is shaped by the artist's intentions, the context of its presentation, and by the experiences, thoughts [..]
Source: art21.org

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Content or contents may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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content


Content or contents may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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content


Content or contents may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In mathematics, a content is a set function like a measure but a content need not be countably additive, but must only be finitely additive. A content is a real function μ [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In publishing, art, and communication, content is the information and experiences that are directed towards an end-user or audience. Content is "something that is to be expressed through some med [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Content, also known as the Bowling House, is a historic home located in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, Maryland, United States, across the street from the county courthouse. The home is a ​2 [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Content, also known as C.C. Harper Farm, is a historic home located at Centreville, Queen Anne's County, Maryland, United States. It is of brick construction, two stories high, five bays wide and one [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In Freudian dream analysis, content is both the manifest and latent content in a dream, that is, the dream itself as it is remembered, and the hidden meaning of the dream. Dreams embody the involunta [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Content or contents may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Any significant information on the internet - for example, an article/blog post, a video, an image or an animation.
Source: bbc.co.uk

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The text, images, and other information on a web site. Besides nodes there is more content on a typical Drupal site, such as comments and file attachments.
Source: drupal.org (offline)

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"that which is contained," early 15c., from Latin contentum, contenta, noun use of past participle of continere (see contain). Meaning "satisfaction" is from 1570s; heart's co [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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In commercial publishing, content refers to individual documents that can be graphic, textual or illustrative in nature, or amalgamations of documents that can be combined into individual articles or [..]
Source: gartner.com

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All that is included, or contained. [D02533]
Source: maxwideman.com

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Content is the information you present to your users on your website. The information stored in your Drupal Gardens website that determines how it functions (and not, per se, presented to users) is referred to as configuration information, not content. Drupal's fundamental unit of content is the node, to create, edit and manage your site' [..]
Source: drupalgardens.com (offline)





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