The phrase "as a kind of content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or categorizing something that serves as a type of content within a broader context.
Example: "The article was presented as a kind of content that aimed to educate readers about environmental issues."
Alternatives: "as a type of content" or "as a form of content".
Note that if the host name is seen as a kind of content name, there is no difference between locating contents and orientating mobile hosts, either producers or consumers.
(Nonconceptual content is usually defined as a kind of content that states of a creature lacking concepts might nonetheless enjoy.[1]) On this taxonomy, mental states can represent either in a way analogous to expressions of natural languages or in a way analogous to drawings, paintings, maps, photographs or movies.
Netflix (along with other streaming services, such as Amazon), has come to seem like a kind of content utopia, free from the petty tyranny of ratings, and, accordingly, from interference by the suits.
As Block puts it, "is narrow content really content?" Block himself regards conceptual role as a determinant of content, and leaves it an open question whether it is also a kind of content.
On this construal, narrow content is a kind of proto-content, or content-determinant, and can be specified only indirectly, via specifications of context/wide-content pairings.
She posts links to stories and case studies, so her timeline acts as a kind of hub for interesting content.
Since mathematical contents are the same across physical duplicates, Egan maintains that her mathematical contents are a kind of narrow content — she is a kind of internalist.
Makes sense in the way that people in jail end up reading the Bible as a kind of way of asking its contents to come into their lives.
They then add specific hooks for actions that their app can perform (e.g. send emails, create a note, share content with others, etc)., as well as for what kind of content the app has to share.
Griscom describes it as "a kind of variety show based on Nerve content".
NBC, for instance, appears to believe that Mr. Jobs is using their lovingly produced content as a kind of cheap, ubiquitous software to sell his iPod devices.
