The phrase "a matter of software" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues, topics, or considerations that pertain specifically to software or software-related matters.
Example: "The delay in project completion is primarily a matter of software compatibility issues that need to be resolved."
Alternatives: "a question of software" or "an issue of software".
Hence the appeal of going with Microsoft instead: IPTV is largely a matter of software, and Microsoft has the resources to stay the course.
There's a danger of accidentally activating these, but that's a matter of software optimization and Synaptics is no slouch.
Sure, they're set up for a streamlined workflow of converting sensor data into RAW or JPEG files or adding scene adjustments, but that's a matter of software.
Referral systems are a matter of software, and much more difficult to establish than physical facilities.
As a matter of course, software vendors are far more experienced in their particular operational areas than the businesses that purchase their software.
It can be done – a "mere matter of software" – but how much would it cut from the manufacturing cost?
As a practical matter of software project planning and management, it might be worth doing so anyway, in order to more quickly provide users with a semi-automated, electronic version of something familiar and useful.
Correcting the problem is usually a matter of reloading the software or finding a virus.
Since multiformat support is just a matter of getting the software right, what tends to happen is that a standard, commodity firmware emerges for these devices that just works for just about everything, and the formats vanish into the background.
As a matter of fact, specific software has been developed in the MATLAB environment, while all experiments were executed in an Intel i5 3.3 GHz PC with 8 GB RAM.
Even though it currently backs HD DVD, the truth of the matter is that the Xbox 360's high-def disc playback is largely a matter of built-in software.
