Sentence examples for content subscriber from inspiring English sources

In other words, a mobile node can act as a content subscriber which requests contents from cooperative nodes and also play a role of content publisher or a relay node which provides contents to cooperative nodes.

Specifically, Time says it will "merge its premium content, subscriber data, and advertising inventory with Viant's first party data and programmatic capabilities to bring substantial value to customers of both platforms".

The main elements in ICN are content publishers, end users (content subscribers) and cache-enabled content routers (CRs).

Its financial education platform is today being accessed by over 1.5 million content subscribers, the company adds.

In a few weeks, Apple will start charging publishers 30percentt of revenues while trying to enforce a rule that their content subscribers must sign up through the iTunes App Store rather than directly with them.

To download the content, subscribers will first need to update their apps to the new versions, then tap the "download" button that appears on a program's detail page.

Now, if the industry isn't careful, it could lose a sizeable chunk of this newfound audience back to piracy by making it overly expensive and cumbersome to access the content subscribers are looking for.

The records include the numbers dialled, and call times and durations, but no actual call content or subscriber names.

Despite increasing spend on original content, that subscriber number is still mostly where it gets its market value because it's a forward predictor of its revenue.

The company's data analysis offering is specifically used by telecommunications providers to give these companies insights on network performance, device and application usage, content and subscriber behavior.

Fertik's business, a start-up called ReputationDefender, based in Louisville, Ky., advertises that it lets users control their Web identity: For $30, the service will work to remove any content a subscriber chooses, using tactics that start with polite requests to the content's publisher and occasionally escalate to legal threats.