Sentences with phrase «develop paid content»

Not exact matches

The 13 % who declare they don't know if they will pay or not could be waiting to see how the content landscape develops,» noted LinkedIn.

As you continue to develop your personal brand, stay consistent with your efforts, pay close attention to how your audience responds to your content, and hone your direction until your focus is razor sharp.

That position has been getting increasingly difficult to defend, however, as Facebook has been paying media companies to create content and planning to develop its own TV - style shows.

She added, «We need to develop a strategy for the portable digital world and to refine our views on paid content.»

By Submitting User Content via the Site, you grant Franklin Templeton and its affiliates, subsidiaries, directors, officers, employees, agents, licensors, assigns and vendors a perpetual, worldwide, irrevocable, nonexclusive, paid - up, royalty - free, sub-licensable and transferable license to copy, broadcast, perform, distribute, store, modify, adapt, translate, publish, sell, create derivative works from or otherwise use any User Content, in any manner, in any medium now known or later developed.

The US border broadcasters were not happy but the producers of US content now had a new rights market (Canada) to develop, a market that could afford to pay top dollar for popular US programs because advertising money in Canada was flowing to the Canadian networks.

[7] The department also paid for national consortia to develop national tests aligned with the national curriculum — content standards.

The department also paid for national consortia to develop national tests aligned with the national curriculum — content standards.

This is also based upon paying a 3rd party eLearning company to develop your course with your company providing source content (PowerPoint, training manuals, and other existing material) as well as subject matter expertise as needed.

Special attention is paid to developing candidates» ability to use Specially Designed Academic Instruction in English (SDAIE) skills to give all students equitable access to curriculum content.

But if you have to pay other people to design and develop the cover and content, then seriously consider whether you need both in your strategy.

Yes, if you end up doing stuff for free — contributing to a book bundle or box set, contributing to a blog, or otherwise producing content that is sponsored / distributed by someone who is not you — then make sure you don't tie up the rights or promise exclusivity unnecessarily if you're not being paid and the main purpose is to develop your platform.

We are continuing to develop new content that will automatically be available to paid customers.»

Authors that can develop content that their audience really likes and somehow tie it to their author brand can extend their reach on Facebook with paid advertising.

... «more of a service - based approach so that when you pay for this game, you have a commitment from us to develop content, new gameplay, modes, new content for the player to earn, and then of course, new regions to explore, and those things will unfold as the game launches and provide service over time.

Studio Wildcard also introduced a fairly innovative sponsored mod program, wherein it pays modders a monthly salary and provides them support to develop new maps and mods, though in large part we're still waiting to see how that shakes out in terms of new content in the future.

Sounds fantastic, but when it's released the same day as the game itself, it raises an interesting question: Why must we pay for content that was originally being developed to go into a game when it released?

For any User Content you submit, you grant to Michaels a non-exclusive, sub-licensable, fully paid - up, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty - free, transferable right and license to use, display, perform, transmit, copy, modify, delete, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from, sell and distribute such User Content and to incorporate the User Content into any form, medium, or technology, now known or hereafter developed, throughout the world, all without compensation to you.

Now I read that even if a piece is sold, the artist: 1) Isn't informed about shipping addresses; 2) Isn't assured that they have or will be paid; 3) Is responsible for paying the buyer's sales tax bill; 4) Presumably is required to forward sales tax funds to the buyer's state department of revenue; 5) Has money / time invested in shipping a parcel to a potential buyer who may or may not return the art a week later (like a toaster oven); 6) Has language like the following within their user agreement: royalty - free, sub-licensable through multiple tiers, perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide right and license to use, reproduce, distribute, modify, translate, create derivative works from, publish, publicly perform and publicly display such User Content and any names, likenesses or trademarks depicted in such User Content, in any media now known or later developed, only for the purposes of developing, promoting and providing the Site.»

So my recommendation from an SEO standpoint — and this is also going to work on the paid side as well — is you focus on that niche and you develop content.

For instance, CoinText enables users to send Bitcoin Cash to any phone without internet via SMS, making it possible for the poorest in the developing world to participate in the digital economy, services on Local Bitcoin Cash matches peer - to - peer bitcoin cash buyers and sellers, allows people to post or apply for gigs and pay or get paid in Bitcoin Cash, and Tipprbot allows social media users to reward content creators with Bitcoin Cash directly on their usernames without the complexities of wallets,» he continued.

But this all seems like new territory and I really hope that creative entrepreneurs that have developed an audience via blogging at their own time & expense, are not being «used» to produce free content for large corporations holding out the promise of a pilot that will eventually pay, but never becomes a reality.