Raptivity
JANUARY 24, 2020
It has only Flash output And HTML5 output. It has Flash and HTML5 output . It has HTML5 output. It is SCORM 2004, SCORM 1.2, It is SCORM 2004, SCORM 1.2, It uses Flash editor for interaction customization. Due to Flash sunset coming soon, it would soon have its support stop by late 2020.
CommLab India
APRIL 23, 2017
It’s quite simple if your team knows how to use PowerPoint. There are quite a few PowerPoint add-ins out there in the market that will help your team develop e-learning courses, in PowerPoint itself. Here are 3 PowerPoint add-ins that help organizations develop interactive e-learning. SCORM 2004, AICC, and Tin Can.
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Challenge to Learn
MARCH 27, 2012
When you start out with a great story, it is hard to and up with a dull PowerPoint like course! HTML5 – mobile learning. Were mobile was the buzzword at DevLearn, it was replaced by HTML5 at LSCON. Last year at LSCON people where a bit in disbelieve (flash dead, no way!), It seems acceptance of HTML5 is on his way.
SHIFT eLearning
APRIL 24, 2014
Alongside CD-ROMs came Microsoft Powerpoint, a modern presentation software quickly embraced by lecturers, executives, teachers and students. 2004: The Ascendancy of Web 2.0. But it wasn''t until 2004 that the term took wing when pen-source advocate Tim O''Reilly promoted the idea at the O''Reilly Media Conference.
Kapp Notes
JANUARY 25, 2017
We released our first product in 2004. It was ActiveSWF, a software development kit to programmatically create Flash files. In just a year, we launched FlashSpring, a PowerPoint add-in which converted PowerPoint presentations to Flash. From the very beginning we had an ambition to build our own products.
eFront
MARCH 29, 2013
Adobe has had to address HTML5 issues and, no doubt, will embrace the issues posed by the up-and-coming Tin Can. Articulate – The Storyline product is proving popular but is still closely allied to converting PowerPoint into Flash. Lectora will publish both Flash and HTML5 for Apps and rendering through iPads and smartphones.
Xyleme
FEBRUARY 18, 2014
There are a lot of reasons for this, the primary ones being a lack of understanding of what''s important to mobile content consumers (it''s not about animated PowerPoints on a phone), a legacy of Flash content that doesn''t work on mobile devices, and a lot of existing technology infrastructure that does not play well with new technologies.
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