The term "programme content" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the material or subjects covered in a program, such as a class, a seminar, or a television show. For example, "The programme content of this class includes algebra fundamentals and an introduction to geometry."
You've probably read about the kicking ITV has been given for its derivative programme content.
The requirement says "programme content must not offend generally accepted standards of decency".
"Some [savings] will come from programme content cuts, and one of the biggest areas is sadly sport," she said.
"We acknowledged that the ads for online gambling were incongruous with the programme content," the ASA said.
The concert hall spokesman commented at the time, saying: "The programme content was not agreeable to us".
The decision is even more nonsensical because the promotion of commercial products within the supposedly safe haven of programme content is rife on British television.
Programme content is delivered on a Wednesday and Thursday but the rest of the time McGlinchey focuses on one-to-one support and other aspects of keywork.
High-stakes commercial ventures might seem unwise when the BBC is being asked to cut costs and clarify its core purpose, but its global division operates independently and its job is to earn maximum value from popular programme "content".
Behind the scenes pressure is growing for ITV's two big owners, especially Granada, to plough back the savings from merger into a matching investment in programme content, even though that will mean smaller dividends for shareholders.
"More intrusive alternatives to the approach proposed by the BBC, such as the full encryption of the programme content would be disproportionate to this aim as they would go further than the BBC proposal whilst not offering any additional viewer benefits," Ofcom added.
"With the biggest claimed budget of a single channel across Europe, what has gone wrong with their schedule, programme content, and marketing and promotion that led to a situation where family Moran had dialled out of ITV consciousness?" Charles Allen's view, expressed at Edinburgh, that by 2003 ITV would be broadcasting on digital satellite, has gone down badly.
