Sentences with phrase «if content providers»

If content providers have more incentive to develop better products, what's wrong with that?

Not exact matches

The order also forbids preferential treatment of traffic, which could occur if a broadband provider also offers content or services that compete with services offered by smaller companies.

If the actual content provider — say, HBO, for example — isn't happy with the number of subscribers (and revenue) it's getting from a particular television provider, it may find it more worthwhile to go direct to consumers over the Internet through a Netflix - style streaming service.

Under block booking, content providers (movie studios) required theatres to buy and show less - desirable B fare if they also wanted the A-list stuff.

Third - party tech companies would have little, if any, ability to repackage the content of the pay - TV providers» apps.

First, as happened in Australia and New Zealand, if ISPs and content providers believe they can reduce costs by peering (i.e. not have to pay transit to exchange traffic) they can use this as a competitive tool to pass on zero - rated content to their customers, as opposed to those ISPs demanding transit payments to deliver traffic, which was particularly common when the countries could be reached only via one company, the incumbent operator.

If adopted, the new rules would ban large broadband firms like Verizon and Comcast from purposefully slowing down or discriminating against different types of data, but they would allow content providers to pay extra to access a virtual Internet fast lane.

Action: Approach VPNs with extreme caution Who is this for: All web users — unless free Internet access is not available in your country How difficult is it: No additional effort Tell me more: While there may be times when you feel tempted to sign up and use a VPN service — say, to try to circumvent geoblocks so you can stream video content that's not otherwise available in your country — if you do this you should assume that the service provider will at very least be recording everything you're doing online.

If you don't have the content creation wherewithal, there exists a range of service providers with whom you can work to drive your editorial strategy across Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, your website, blog, and search engines.

But if the policy takes effect, broadband and wireless providers could resume blocking or throttling content, and they could establish «fast lanes» for content providers who pay fees for special access to online consumers.

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If you're a communications person and you can guide a content provider to something solid, useful and just right for the audience, you'll be worth the money you're being paid.

If the FCC does not try to reestablish net neutrality rules, broadband providers would be free to create a two - tiered market that could force content providers to pay extra for ensuring their services get to customers in a timely fashion — whether that content represents streaming video of movies and TV shows, a two - way telemedicine video consultation between patients and doctors or the live - streaming of a professor's lecture.

Under the rubric of «artificial artificial intelligence,» it's a venue in which a «requester» (in the Mechanical Turk terminology) with a task can break it up into fragments called human intelligence tasks (HITs), offer a price per task, and then see if any of the cloud of «providers» — workers looking to pick up some small quantity of micropayment labor, akin to the «content producers» waiting for new jobs from Demand Media — will take them up.

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If a school plans to use a Station - Rotation model for math with one curriculum provider, for example, it will likely contract with one math vendor that provides supplemental math content — like Dreambox Learning or ST Math — or use a free solution like the Khan Academy.

If it wants to work with multiple content providers on the other hand, there is a good bet it might work with a company like Education Elements, which is emerging as a leader in helping schools move to blended - learning models and offering a single sign - on software solution for schools so they can easily work with multiple content vendors.

Do your research and ask your content and Learning Management System provider if they're up to date with these eLearning standards before you invest.

Thanks to Giroux and others, the contemporary classroom - even if it falls short of the critical pedagogues» ideal - increasingly is a block - scheduled site presided over by a teacher who, at least concerning academics, is the guide on the side, eschews grades in favor of portfolios, minimizes ability - grouping, and, rather than being a content provider, is a manager of peer editing, team building, and other processes.

A software provider is expected to be able to deliver content, if the need comes up — and an eLearning agency is expected to provide a fully - fledged Learning Management System as well.

If you are a Learning Provider and provide Presentations you must agree to the terms and conditions of the Learning Provider Agreement prior to publishing your Presentations on the Websites as «Learning Content».

In other words, if schools use textbooks as the key curriculum content provider, then students need textbooks that they can read accurately, fluently, and with high levels of understanding.

Internet - only sites will only be considered if they are original news content providers.

While Gale is predominantly an academic content provider, it will be interesting to see if publishers and libraries are willing to adopt an unheard of model for typical library content by basing compensation on how much is actually accessed.

Not only will there be an awareness campaign on television and an educational component, but the major internet service providers will be notifying bill - payers if illegal content is being shared through their internet connection.

Again, what would the ebook marketplace look like if, in addition to libraries, content providers were equally committed to a sustainable ecosystem for all players?

What does an ebooks marketplace look like if, in addition to libraries, content providers are equally committed to a sustainable ecosystem that enables viability for all players — publishers, vendors, authors, libraries and, of course, readers?

If customers want to keep the content they've already purchased, the need to transfer content to other providers.

I don't know if its possible for any Android device to score a perfect 10 until the OS and content providers start taking advantage of high resolution.

One Pass seems like a very excellent endeavor and it seems very detailed if you are a publisher or content provider.

So, if eBook subscriptions have reached the fundamental inflection point of consumer interest and buy - in from the leading content providers, how can they learn from and thus avoid the past tribulations of Scribd and their contemporaries?

If the crew wants to download small bits of content they have to insure their parent company is dealing with satellite internet providers such as VSAT and IMTECH.

With the three channels provided by Disney (free, if you have a cable provider subscription that includes this content), you will see kid - friendly shows broken down into roughly sorted age groups.

If it was a trusted provider that the publishers and the libraries trusted, we would feel comfortable that we had ownership when we bought content.

If there is no market, developers and content providers will go where there is one.

Users will immediately seek their favourite content on their new devices, and if they can not access it, they will not blame the device (or in this case Apple policy) but rather the content providers for making the acquisition of digital content difficult.

If you have other writing needs, please keep in mind that we are a full service content provider, and that we will take on any project no matter how big or small.

In that sense — where the author's role is limited to that of content provider — there is a similarity between publisher - dependent authors and independent authors, even if there are disparities in scale.

But I would be remiss if I did not also point out that there is still so, so much unrealized potential in terms of Kindle software and Amazon's relationships with Kindle customers and content providers, including:

Librarians may not like the greater reliance on usage - sensitive charges on which many digital content providers insist, but without agreeing to this approach if need be, it would be harder to acquire content.

If anything, I'm currently in a stage where I'd prefer to buy devices that aren't made by the content providers.

Sorry if this doesn't add directly to the discussion but when Liza wrote «I also hope to see an ePub style guide from Apple to help publishers and designers understand more fully what is and isn't supported in iBooks» I wasn't surprised, there doesn't seem to be any guides for content providers at all.

If KU is going to continue to work, it's got to give good content providers the financial incentive to stick with it, so that customers find content they like and continue to subscribe.

If the publishers familiarize themselves with the term «change,» eBooks can be «business for the future» that they will transform themselves into «content provider» to cater to readers» needs in order to «read» in different formats.

You need not hire a service provider for dissertation proposal writing services or Research proposal writing services and not even for thesis writing services if they simply copy content from other sources.

As long as the wholesale pricing actually is wholesale pricingâ $» as in, the retailers are paying publishers a specific amount per e-book sold no matter what the retailer price isâ $» I have no problem with wholesaler pricing. I actually prefer its precedent to agency pricing, but I fear that the wholesale pricing scheme would end up modified if forced upon retailers, with retailers only paying content providers a percentage of whatever retail price the retailers choose.

You haven't even grappled with the question of whether Dear Author is, in fact, «another information content provider» or if it's the provider of the information in question.

If a company came to court and said, «We claim the copyright in this, we asked the person to write this exact piece, we have exclusive rights in it, we approved it for publication — but we're just another information content provider and so we aren't liable» — they are not going to win on the CDA claim.

If I wrote my own blogging software and someone wrote and posted a guest post, I as the publisher and software writer — but not the information content provider — should still be protected.