An individual or organization that provides and updates information on the Internet. (Content refers to any type of information from stock quotes to news to gossip to worldwide weather forecasts.)
An organisation or individual that creates information, educational or entertainment content for the Internet, CD-ROMs or other software-based products. A content provider may or may not provide the software used to access the material. The Teligent Content Provider solution allows the customer to open the network to a wide range of 3rd party content providers. Supporting open APIs such as SOAP and IBM MQ.Series, it is possible to increase the revenue by handling stock reports, traffic updates, weather, advertisements, etc. The Teligent solution acts as an interface between the MMSC and the 3rd parties and it allows to off-load the processing of requirements for messages from the MMSC whilst making available advanced message and content provider control (that is not offered by the MMSC itself).
A company that provides content to service providers such as games, movies or other forms of entertainment.
A source of content for subscriber applications. Oracle9 AS Syndication Server supports three types of content providers: file, database, and Web, and is also extensible so it can support additional types of content providers.
Content providers are entities that own or have the right to content. They often license content to application providers for delivery to end users.
A company that provides services to mobile phone users or network operators. These services could be shopping, web surfing, chat rooms, playing games, accessing data such as music and books through a server.
The person or organization that distributes Windows Media files (for example, a record, movie, or streaming media company). The content provider may also be the content owner.
One who provides the content for content subscribers. Oracle Syndication Server supports three types of content providers: file, database, and Web, and is also extensible so it can support additional types of content providers.
The Content Provider provides contents in the Internet (e.g. AOL, T-Online). The Internet Service Provider, however, merely takes care of the technical infrastructure of a web offer.