The phrase "a head of content" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a person in charge of content creation or management within an organization.
Example: "As the head of content, she oversees all marketing materials and ensures they align with the brand's voice."
Alternatives: "content director" or "content manager".
Sky is also in the process of recruiting for a head of kids content to manage the expansion, which includes raising the number of episodes being made available on-demand from about 700 to 4,000, with viewing already up 50% year-on-year.
Part of the money is going to hire a new head of content, so that Beautycon can not only harness a generation of new media influencers, but have a more active hand in creating them.
The site has also appointed Annie Mullins, a former global head of content standards at Vodafone, as the UK and Europe safety lead for Ask.fm.fm
The team will include an as-yet-unnamed head of content marketing and head of global marketing services, as well as roles relating to events, international research and development.
Katherine Hamilton is 25, lives in Leeds and works at a strategic marketing agency as head of content.
Denton's label of choice is "nanopublishing", a term coined by Jeff Jarvis, head of content, technology, and strategic development for Advance.
"I'm not surprised in the least to see these presenters coming back," says Simon Willis, a former BBC producer and head of content at Optimistic Media.
At a conference this week, Netflix's head of content acquisition claimed that Narcos might be the most-watched programme in the world (it's currently rated behind HBO's Game of Thrones) if all streaming devices were taken into consideration.
"Dr. Horrible was a critical milestone," says Andy Forssell, head of content acquisition at Hulu. "Someone of Joss' talent doing this sends a strong message that this is a medium people need to be thinking about".
