"streaming program" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a digital program or application that is used to deliver audio or video content over the internet in a continuous, usually live broadcast stream. For example, "This year, the college introduced a streaming program to make lectures available to students who couldn't attend in person."
The weekly live streaming program typically draws 2,000 listeners, and there are about 170,000 downloads of archived programs each month.
Well, go to Rojadirecta, look up my game, then pray to God that my silly P2P streaming program works as advertised.
The Moxi DVR also now supports Hulu, CBS, Netflix, CNN, and ESPN, but through the Windows-only DLNA streaming program PlayOn.
T-Mobile already offers preferential streaming for select video services using its "Binge On" unlimited streaming program – it'll be interesting to see how entering the streaming over-the-top TV business will affect those relationships with other competing services.
T-Mobile again expanded its free streaming program Binge On this morning, with the addition of Apple Music and fifteen other providers, including video services like ABC, Fox Now, FXNOW, Disney Channel, Disney Jr., Disney XD, NAT GEO TV, DISH Anywhere, and others.
The big (and perhaps unanswerable) question is whether those participating in Kindle Unlimited would have actually bought the book if this streaming program didn't exist.
And the mere existence of the service may cause the broadcasters to speed up their own plans for streaming programming to phones and tablets.
At the other end, viewers can watch the streaming programming from a Web page by using Apple's QuickTime multimedia viewer.
The CNN and Fox streaming programs, he added, are "repurposing the cable model to the Internet, as if there were no difference" in the two media.
And the Roku box shows how easy it will be to bring the free streaming programming that has become quite popular on the Web right to the television.
Right now, the market is CBS Radio's streaming programming, but Mr. Perlson of TargetSpot said he hoped to sign up more broadcasters.
