CONTENT CONVERSION Sample Clauses
The Content Conversion clause defines the terms under which one party may modify, adapt, or reformat content provided by the other party. Typically, this clause outlines the permissible types of conversions, such as changing file formats, adapting content for different platforms, or translating materials, and may specify any limitations or required approvals. Its core function is to clarify the rights and boundaries regarding content modification, ensuring both parties understand how original materials can be altered to suit various technical or business needs.
CONTENT CONVERSION. The Publisher shall remit to HealthGate an annual fee of $346,500 for converting for release via the Site the Content which shall comprise up to 210 individual journal titles. This fee shall apply whether or not the Publisher supplies HealthGate with Content for 210 individual journal titles. If the Publisher supplies HealthGate with Content from more than 210 individual titles the Publisher shall remit to HealthGate an annual fee of $1650 for each additional individual journal title of the Content converted for release via the Site. If content for a particular additional title is not loaded in the first half of the year (i.e. it is not loaded in the period January through June) and, instead, is introduced for the first time and loaded in the second half of the year (i.
CONTENT CONVERSION. The SGML text files are initially converted to HealthGate's Extensible Markup Language (XML) format. HealthGate also produces a thumbnail version of each GIF image scaled to an agreed standard. The Publisher may take on this conversion step to give the Publisher greater flexibility. Mathematical formulae supplied within SGML files in the AMS-LaTeX format are converted into GIF files or other formats suitable for Web viewing. HealthGate and the Publisher will mutually agree on future enhancements for the conversion and display of mathematical formulae.