"fill with content" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it in a sentence like this: "The website was designed, but it needed to be filled with content before it could be launched."
And collectively, everyone "liking" and sharing this stuff to show that they love babies and believe in gay marriage and oppose bullying and appreciate Will Ferrell and all the rest of it could mean news feeds fill with content that users don't actually want to see so much of.
Developers' willingness to experiment with new platforms and Apple devices as soon as they become available has allowed this third-party ecosystem to bloom and fill with content for the Apple Watch user base to test out.
Developers' willingness to experiment with new platforms and Apple devices as soon as they become available has allowed this third-party ecosystem to bloom and fill with content for the Apple Watch user base to test out.
A pipeline is filled with content at the expected lowest density when considering the operational phase.
Social media is filled with content that celebrates (and sells) the college experience, from dorm room tours to "day in the life" videos to productivity tips.
Though liberals despise his Fox News Channel, he rightly understood that the liberal monopoly of the mainstream media left a vacuum on the right that the public demanded be filled with content.
Subreddits are notoriously insular communities, rife with in-jokes and miniature histories, but many of them are filled with content that test the limits of free speech and some have been banned in the past for organizing illegal activity or distributing illegal material.
The internet is constantly being filled with content by millions of individuals all over the world.
Buy an LG Mobile Phone and it could be chocolate filled, or at least filled with content from Digital Chocolate.
Most cable providers offer packages with well over 100 channels filled with content unaffected by the labor strike: news, news magazines, sports, movie channels, cooking shows.
