content-creator

plural content-creators

1. alternativeAlternative form of content creator.

   We’re now at a point where there’s a nexus between the content-creators and the content-providers.

   2019 April 14, John Micek, “Streaming ‘Game of Thrones?’ You should care about net neutrality bill”, in Casper Star-Tribune, volume 126, number 54, page A7, column 3

   5 more examples

   In a gift to many musicians, movie-makers and other content-creators, a federal judge has found that the song “Happy Birthday To You” is entirely in the public domain.

   2015 September 24, “Judge frees ‘Happy Birthday’ song from copyright claims”, in Northwest Herald, section B, page 8

   At his meeting with [Susan] Wojcicki, [Justin] Trudeau said he was happy to chat with the head of YouTube about attracting innovative businesses to Canada and building a larger international market for Canadian content-creators.

   2017 April 6, The Canadian Press, “Trudeau urges international community to get to bottom of Syrian chemical attack”, in Whitehorse Daily Star, volume 117, number 68, page 8, column 5

   Through collaborative and comprehensive plans, the team works to ensure that all content being produced reaches its audience, and informs the content-creators to strategize and manage all aspects of their production and distribution.

   2018 January 11, “Welcome to 2018: Orange Media Network gears for winter term content”, in Corvallis Gazette-Times, volume 156, number 11, page C3, column 2

   At Google, YouTube has born the brunt of the backlash — from advertisers, content-creators, parents, and users who say that the site fails to effectively enforce its rules banning disturbing and offensive content, which is consumed by millions, sometimes without human review.

   2018 February 2, Hamza Shaban, “Google parent company profits climb $7 billion”, in Sun Journal, Lewiston, Me., page B6, columns 1–2

   Once legislation is in place, the internet platforms and content-creators can negotiate terms around the use of content. […] As under Canada’s program to compensate authors for books used in public libraries, a government could impose a tax on digital advertising, with the revenues transferred to content-creators according to some formula. This would give a government the power to disqualify some content-creators for essentially political reasons, however, which would be deeply concerning for free speech and democracy.

   2021 February 25, Jack M. Mintz, “Canada should follow Australia’s lead”, in National Post, volume 23, number 100, page FP10, columns 4–5