RE: [External] : Re: Please rename trusted-content to trusted-contents

[Drew Adams <drew.adams@oracle.com>]

> OK, I tried to figure it out, but at least the info I found wasn't
> very definitive.  It seems to have to do with whether it's countable or
> not, or whether it describe the "conceptual ideas" contained as opposed
> to the actual elements contained.

Right.  And the distinction isn't very important in
practice, as the two are often used interchangeably
(arguably incorrectly, but ... usage wins in the end,
and who knows what verdict/measure the future will hold).

Googling is helpful.  This bit from one search hit
isn't a bad overview:

 Thus, while a book has contents (sections, chapters,
 subchapters, etc.), the content of a book is the story
 it tells.

 * This is a brief summary of the contents of the book.

 * The title says one thing, but the content of the book
   is completely different.

https://www.pristineword.com/noun-content-contents/

"Content" is the meaning that's "contained", abstractly,
in something.  Something's "contents" are the actual
things contained in it - the something is regarded only
as a container.

You might (sort of) think of this in terms of type
versus constituent/instance.  "Content" looks beyond
the contained individuals to what they have in common,
and thus to what they represent/mean collectively.

 * The contents of that directory are image files.
   It contains files.

 * The content of that directory is images (file type:
   image).  That's the directory's purpose/meaning o.