digital media

[ dij-i-tl me-dee-uh ]

noun

1. (usually used with a singular verb) video, audio, software, or other content that is created, edited, stored, or accessed in digital form, through numeric encoding and decoding of data: Passionate amateurs can now afford to make and distribute independent movies using digital media, without the prohibitive costs of film.

   The distribution of digital media will soon outpace sales of print newspapers, magazines, and books.

   Passionate amateurs can now afford to make and distribute independent movies using digital media, without the prohibitive costs of film.

Word History and Origins

Origin of digital media¹

First recorded in 1985–90

Example Sentences

Access to their first-party data does not guarantee they will offer real-time and post campaign sales reports, but that’s a challenge brands are looking to solve for — how to tie digital media investments to offline sales.

From Digiday

The post What a chaotic digital media landscape means for advertisers as 2020 ends appeared first on Search Engine Watch.

From Search Engine Watch

In a time of dramatic changes, advertisers are course-correcting targeting efforts to adhere to the ever-evolving digital media landscape.

From Digiday

For digital media and marketing companies, providing a safe and effective working environment has never been more important — or more challenging.

From Digiday

With filmmaker Jacob Kornbluth, he has produced two documentaries, Inequality for All and Saving Capitalism, and founded Inequality Media, a digital media company that produces videos and interviews expanding on Reich’s work.

From Fortune

(Yahoo now refers to itself as a digital media company rather than a technology company).

From The Daily Beast

Robert Lawrence runs a digital media consultancy in Michigan.

From The Daily Beast

And so some savvy digital media folks have come up with an older, more professional, more discreet version of Snapchat: Confide.

From The Daily Beast

Americans are reading just as much as they did four years ago, despite the new frontiers of digital media.

From The Daily Beast

Now, thanks to increase in smartphones and tablets, digital media may begin to make up for some of the damage it caused.

From The Daily Beast