'change content' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to substituting or altering the information that exists in a given context. For example, "We need to change the content on our website in order to make it more relevant to our target audience."
Or even edit them (planning to just change content to gobblydegook) This annoys me.
In May, the Climate Publishers Networkk was launched, a partnership and agreement between leading news organisations to share climate change content in the approach to Paris.
More than two dozen publishers, including El País, the Guardian, Le Monde and China Daily have agreed to waive licencing fees for climate change content.
An unprecedented alliance of news publishers including the Guardian, El País, Le Monde and China Daily have agreed to share climate change content to raise awareness in the runup to the next UN summit.
It hints at the kind of passion and life-enhancing effect that language-learning can have on students, and is followed by proposals to change content in a way that will: "produce a rich and rewarding qualification, with an appropriate level of cognitive challenge and suitable for progression to university study or to employment".
Ken Sands, the managing editor of online and new media at The Spokesman-Review, said that none of the 10 blogs on the newspaper's Web site were edited before posting and that he could not recall anyone ever asking a reporter to significantly change content after a posting had been made.
Donald, who last played here in 2007, is withholding judgment on the changes, content mainly to use his time this week to calculate adjustments to whatever differences there are.
The same way that the Internet has changed content, it has also changed technology.
In this group, there was established reduction of CD117+ cells (35%) at a slightly changed content of Sca-1+ subpopulation.
When I've looked back at all of the past "years in review" there is one trend that has not changed: content.
He undertook no sweeping changes, contenting himself with making the existing system work, for example, by shifting the emphasis from direct to indirect taxation.
