Within your Lectora course, go to the page where you want the video and click the Add External HTML icon. Go back to Lectora and open the properties of the External HTML Object you just added. Then paste the Embed code from YouTube into the Custom HTML area. To test the video (and your course), always publish to HTML first (there’s no need to deal with SCORM or AICC settings for your initial test). Lectora will generate an HTML subfolder within your Lectora title’s directory. Tags: Lectora YouTube External HTML By Jay Lambert. That’s all there is to it! MORE >>

Thus, for January the question is: What are your Predictions and Plans for 2010? Step 2 - Put a comment in this blog with an HTML ready link that I can simply copy and paste (an HTML anchor tag ). Happy New Year! We had great response to last month's question - Learning 2009. It was a great opportunity to look back at 2008. This month we are going to look forward. The goal here is to here what people see happening for them this year. What are your biggest challenges for this upcoming year? What are your major plans for the year? What predictions do you have for the year? MORE >>

Now we have HTML 5 coming up – this makes the race hotter. Those of you have heard of HTML 5 will know it’s a new version of HTML and XHTML being promoted by Google and Apple in a bid to move the web away from proprietary technologies like Flash, Silverlight and JavaFX. It makes HTML more powerful by adding new elements like video and audio. list of new elements in HTML 5 can be found here at IBM’s site and the draft specification is available here at W3C’s site. How does HTML 5 affect eLearning Development? Or does it? So what’s the big deal ? MORE >>

and I am also NO GREAT SUPPORTER of Microsoft products in general, including Microsoft Office 2010. So, in addition to PowerPoint, I have to admit that I still use Microsoft Paint (cropping) and Notepad (cleaning up hidden PowerPoint/Word/HTML scripts!) Actually, besides using PowerPoint to create cool graphics, animations, and diagrams, you can even trim videos and do some really spectacular things with PowerPoint 2010, which I will illustrate later in this post. However, if you just want to create some sizzling AHA-Gs efficiently, PowerPoint 2010 is pretty good. MORE >>

Skip to content Follow: RSS Twitter LearnNuggets Nuggets of Learning Stuff Home About Resources Tags articulate , tutorial My first stab at a custom Articulate Community Player by Kevin on May 17th, 2010 Updated: May 21, 2010 – Lesson I: Making Your Own Custom Articulate Player Actually, I started out with hopes of developing my own Articulate Engage Interaction. I’m not new to Flash or HTML, but Dave’s article along with supporting Screenr screencasts inspired me to give it a try. Search Copyright © 2010 LearnNuggets. Following his directions…walla! MORE >>