The phrase "in the digital context" is correct and can be used in written English
It can be used to describe a situation or topic that is related to digital technology or the online world. Here are two examples of how it could be used in a sentence: - "In the digital context, social media has become a powerful tool for businesses to connect with their customers." - "The rise of e-learning platforms has transformed education in the digital context, making it more accessible to students around the world."
In the digital context, "speed" has nothing to do with light sensitivity.
They expand classical perspectives on the zone of proximal development (Vigotsky, 2000) in the digital context and include approaches from network society theory (Castells, 1996) and cognition (Downes, 2012, Siemens, 2005).
In the digital context, inflexible doctrines that categorically foreclose any protection for data automatically generated by ordinary digital activity or that will be generated by the yet-to-be-conceived technologies of tomorrow are not sustainable.
Complementary assets (vertical and lateral) in the digital context are no longer just potential value-capture mechanisms (through asset price appreciation or through preventing exposure to monopolistic bottleneck pricing by others); they may well be needed simply for the technology to function.
For example, we cite two NCL profiles defined in the digital TV context: EDTV (Enhanced Digital TV) and BDTV (Basic Digital TV).
"The commissioner noted that it is essential that DIBP put in place measures to ensure that its revised policies are supported with staff training in the new procedures, IT security, privacy and appropriate information handling practices, particularly in a digital context," the report said.
On another level though, the recipe imbroglio provides a useful breadcrumb trail right to the heart of what is wrong with the way public service media is viewed in a digital context.
C2Learn is the first time WHC has actively been conceptualised in a digital context.
That means that companies need to start thinking about customer service in a digital context.
More recent studies of the "economy of attention" within social media services like Twitter suggest his analysis also holds true in a digital context.
Consumer's information seeking behavior is often depicted as browsing for information in a digital context (Sismeiro and Bucklin, 2004).
