Such re-cycling of content constitutes "content-chaining" of digital media, including texts from across the spectrum of other virtual platforms (Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, etc.; Fig. 14) and media (TV, newspapers, blogs, etc.; Figs. 2, 3, 7, 9, 12, 14).
As has been illustrated above, the very fabric of Web 2.0 mediascapes like Facebook opens up for both the re-cycling of content from other media-types wherein party-members posts (from their individual Facebook pages) or TV-broadcasts or newspaper texts, etc. are presented (see for instance, Figs. 2, 3, 7, 9, 12, 14).
Fig. 2 Re-cycling of media content by political parties BJP (17/10 2017) and Congress (16/10 2017) on their Facebook pages Fig. 3 Re-cycling of politicians' personal posts on political parties' Facebook pages (3/11/2017; 14/11 2017).
One hypothetical example would be an exercise bike manufacturer comparing sensor data telling them how vigorously and frequently users were exercising against the type of cycling class content they consumed, in an effort to improve that content and increase usage.
She likens the model to at-home fitness classes hosted by the New York-based company Peloton, which offers cloud-based live streaming of its instructional cycling exercise content on a console that's equipped with social elements.
After power cycling, the contents of SRAM are cleared, and the display appears like static, indicating a variety of numbers near to or around 255.
Tissue integrity, green coloration, and chlorophyll content were generally enhanced by cycling of light and darkness compared to constant light or darkness during storage.
The higher element contents of surface tiers reflect the cycling of elements by the vegetation.
In addition we measured cellular metal contents and employed EPR to record redox cycling of TPEN metal complexes.
