The phrase "ability of content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or potential of content to achieve certain outcomes or effects.
Example: "The ability of content to engage audiences is crucial for successful marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "capacity of content" or "potential of content".
The programs do have some differences though — for one, schools on iTunes U can restrict the ability of their content to students (around half of them have share their content publicly), whereas YouTube videos are generally available to everyone.
Through blockchain-based platforms, users have freedom in the content we share and how to share it, with the added ability of monetizing content through sharing.
That the Internet is home for the Wilkinson Sword campaign is indicative of another reason language in ads is becoming bolder: the ability of online content to cross borders and expose consumers to varying standards of what is acceptable in advertising.
Not to mention a lack of advertisers to answer to frees up the ability of the content itself to be as "mature" as it needs to be.
What matters most is the ability of a content creator to control the end user's experience.
"The lovely thing about YouTube and Youku is that you get the views you deserve". The channel demonstrates the ability of online content – particularly on YouTube and its various equivalents - to circumvent national jurisdictions.
Judges must consider the nature of the work that has been copied, how much of it has been copied, and whether the copying hurt the ability of the content owner to make money off of it.
"The national economy would be severely harmed if the ability of Internet content, service, and application providers to reach consumers was frustrated by interference from broadband telecommunications network operators".
America has already evolved rules greatly restricting the ability of combined content-and-distribution businesses to bully rivals.
