Sentence examples for arrange content from inspiring English sources

Carrying the strap-line "the best way to save, organize and share the things you love", the site lets you 'bookmark' videos, audio, maps and slides, and arrange content into 'minilogs' which function like a playlist.

Today Microsoft updated the apps with several new features, including the ability to print, something that was sorely lacking in the release of Office for iPad, along with changes to Excel and PowerPoint to better arrange content so that it's attractive and well spaced.

It uses an algorithm to arrange content published on the site by publishers and individual users.

Contrast that strategy with crosstown-Seattle archrival RealNetworks, which spends much of its time arranging content deals with Major League Baseball, ABC News and others.

They expect it to include biographies of the significant men and women of the present as well as those of the past, and they take it for granted that the alphabetically arranged contents will have been written in their own language by many people and will have been edited by a highly skilled and scholarly staff; nevertheless, not one of these ingredients has remained the same throughout the ages.

Koolhaas announced to his associates that he would take a walk through parts of the General Staff Building that are closed to the public; he wanted to meditate on how to arrange the "Content" exhibit.

A text document contains a number of presentation elements or attributes that arrange the content on the page and apply design glyphs or typographic elements (i.e., visual representation of letters and characters in a specific font and style).

In order to obtain nice dynamic properties of equation (1.3), we arrange the content as follows: In Section 2, we give some preliminaries, in which Wonham's filter is introduced and the partially observable models are converted into completely observed ones.

Only with a strong CMS and API can publishers actually arrange their content into multiple layouts for optimal consumption across a range of devices.

Manuals such as Jeremias Drexel's "Goldmine" — the frontispiece of which showed a scholar taking notes opposite miners digging for literal gold — taught students how to condense and arrange the contents of literature by headings.

Whatever tortilla you use, lay it on a plate or clean cutting board and arrange the contents on top of it.