29In that regard, it follows from the very term ‘information’ used in Regulation 2022/2065 that it refers in particular to photographs supplied by third-party sellers of their products and to the information contained in the descriptions of those products, and not merely to the text of those descriptions as drafted by those sellers. It should also be noted, as Advocate General Saugmandsgaard Øe stated in his Opinion in Joined Cases YouTube and Cyando (C‑682/18 and C‑683/18, EU:C:2020:586, footnote 134), that the concept of ‘information’ must be understood in a broad sense in relation to hosting services within the meaning of Directive 2000/31. Accordingly, it is possible for the applicant to communicate information from third-party sellers while amending the wording of their texts in order to bring them into line with its commercial requirements, the objective of which is limited to ‘guaranteeing a unique shopping experience that stands out from those that may be available from competitors’.