The phrase "age of content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by the abundance and consumption of various forms of content, particularly in digital media.
Example: "In the age of content, businesses must adapt their marketing strategies to engage audiences effectively."
Alternatives: "era of content" or "time of content".
The New Yorker, October 20 , 1997P. 182 THE NEXT CULTURE WAR about art in the age of content... Seven or eight years ago, the future of the content creator looked bright.
Nonetheless, it would be wrong to conclude from this that the age of content is over.
2014 proved to be a transformational year for content-driven digital media and investment (a new "golden age" of content I predicted for TechCrunch at the beginning of this year).
As for why companies that may have existing advertorial departments need something new for the age of content marketing, Gupta says it's about adapting to a very changed landscape and helping publishers address their growing need for digital and mobile revenues.
There is no doubt we are in the golden age of content.
The key to good promotion is to remember that we live in an age of content consumption.
"Surrendering to jargon is a sign of journalism's dismal lack of self-confidence in the optimized age of content-management systems".
WH: Yes, we should not forget the accomplishments, but it makes me cringe, the New Age sort of content makes me cringe.
Just as we've seen with the evolution of health and wellness toward Quantified Self, we're well into an age of Quantified Content — and now it's time for a clearer view of what exactly we're quantifying.
It's a fun experiment reflecting the quintessential Hollywood push for new ways to entertain, but also reflects the fragmentation of audience and the struggle for attention in this new age of digital content creation.
"We're bullish on every single major social platform this is still the beginning of the age of social content," they told me.
