content-creator

See also: content creator

English

Noun

content-creator (plural content-creators)

1. Alternative form of content creator.
   • 2015 September 24, “Judge frees ‘Happy Birthday’ song from copyright claims”, in Northwest Herald, section B, page 8:

     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.

   • 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:

     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.

   • 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:

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

     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.

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

     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.

   • 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:

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