The phrase "appearance and content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the visual aspects and the substance of something, such as a document, presentation, or artwork.
Example: "The appearance and content of the report were both impressive, making it easy to understand the key findings."
Alternatives: "form and substance" or "look and substance".
These policies regarding the appearance and content of official pages are aimed at maintaining consistency in the interface and content.
Tremonte needs all three to monitor the appearance and content of the Herbaria's databases and Web site.
Mr. Blank invented novel ways of presenting on-air visual information, illustration and symbols, and in so doing helped transform the appearance and content of network evening news.
There aren't that many Web sites that are peaceful to visit, but the artist and writer Lou Beach's 420 Characters is one of them, because it is, in appearance and content though not otherwise, a book.
In contrast to the current static graphically based advertising model, the proposed framework provides interactive ADs whose actions, appearance and content will be designed by the advertiser and pushed to match the receiving users' characteristics and preferences.
By Macy Halford September 16, 2010 There aren't that many Web sites that are peaceful to visit, but the artist and writer Lou Beach's 420 Characters is one of them, because it is, in appearance and content though not otherwise, a book.
Actually, it's somehow more than nondescript; its appearance and contents are so diametrically opposed that the building veers into a negative space of visual mundacity.
The two types that can be distinguished at the outset are very different in appearance, form, and content.
The target group to which a guideline is directed appeared to play a role for both, the formal scientific appearance and the content.
Large-scale validation of DSCs in solar sharing for crop production (yield, appearance and nutritional content) is now in progress.
Sake is often mistakenly called a wine because of its appearance and alcoholic content; however, it is made in a two-step process similar to that for brewing beer.
