Sentence examples for shop content from inspiring English sources

So today LIKEtoKNOW.it is announcing its own app, which will let audiences shop content from anywhere on your phone.

It enables retailers to generate and track sales across channels globally, helps influencers to monetize their social media posts and enables customers to shop content they discover through social which has traditionally been difficult to do.

The idea is to give sites the tools they need to turn any financial services, or data driven analyst shop, content platform, or anything else into an interface with stock markets and brokerage houses.

The discussion was followed by a Q&A session which included queries about the requirements of staff writers' contracts, the availability of specific kinds of deals today versus five years ago, and the best ways to shop content to publishing companies.

The Internet is a great tool to get your work out there, but you can also try other venues; for example, look for calls for submissions to magazines, write letters to the editor, or shop content around to people you know in the business.

There is the ability for broadcast networks to add shopping content to their programs, splitting revenue with America Online.

The Explore algorithm will show you shopping-tagged posts from businesses you follow and ones you might like based on who you follow and what shopping content engages you.

While lip-service has been paid to combining film, television and the Internet into a one-stop media shop, compelling content is still difficult to produce and original ideas remain hard to come by.

The Shand Kydds eventually settled on the Scottish Isle of Seil, close to Oban, where Frances opened a gift shop, appearing content to live a life of relative obscurity.

In addition to customers paying $1,000 every two or three years for a new iPhone, Apple hopes they will also pay $10, $20, $30 or $40 a month a one-stop shop for content for all their devices.

Montgomery said Local World – which brings together the 110 titles run by Daily Mail & General Trust's Northcliffe Media and Iliffe News & Media, including the Leicester Mercury, Bristol Post and Cambridge News, and counts Trinity Mirror as a 20% shareholder – will be a "one-stop shop" serving content to local communities.