Tony Karrer

OCTOBER 13, 2011

And it would be nice if it was a Rapid LMS. I'm a little concerned how well LMS solutions will handle the webinar integration and the subscriptions. Here are some resources that I found that may help: LMS eCommerce Solution Product Review: Litmos LMS LMS For SMBs And Training Companies – A Year On, Is It Still The Same?

Low Cost 122

Low Cost IntraLearn Hosting Cornerstone OnDemand 122

eLearning 24-7

MARCH 16, 2012

SumTotal is calling their product a Human Capital Management system. Sure, they offer a separate LMS called SumTotal Maestro, but their TM has surprisingly (not really) been morphed into a HCM, will others follow? They purchased Outstart, a LMS. Talent management. And now a brief announcement: Shocking news!

LMS 73

LMS SumTotal Oracle Plateau 73

eLearning 24-7

MARCH 30, 2010

Pricing – as provided to me by the vendors (as of 3-30-2010). Topyx LMS : $12,000 for the full enterprise version (very robust), tech support and implementation, or $6,000 for a lite version of the system, unlimited users. Pricing for having the system on your servers is available. All pricing is in USD.

Providers 40

Providers LMS Outstart Server 40

Learning Visions

FEBRUARY 16, 2007

5-minute interviews with Articulate , Atlantic Link , Composica , Experience Builders , Mohive , Outstart , Raptivity , ReadyGo. Reflecting on #ASTD10 Recommended: "In Defense of the LMS" Chicago Bound: Kineo at ASTD ICE #astd10 One Year on at Kineo #yam Now that’s an Enterprise Moodle! -- Kineo Moodle f.

ReadyGo 100

ReadyGo Authoring Raptivity Atlantic Link 100

mLearning Trends

JANUARY 3, 2010

In addition, longtime mobile learning tool provider Hot Lava Software was purchased by LCMS platform provider Outstart and interest in their combined offerings was well received. IMO, the price and focus paid by an established LMS platform vendor are significant. As they say, the rising tide lifts all ships.

Mobile Learning 44

Mobile Learning News Mobile Social Networks 44

mLearning Trends

DECEMBER 31, 2012

Steve Jobs’ 2010 insistence that his company’s devices would rely on more “open standards” based on HTML5 and CSS over the then ubiquitous Flash standard proved both powerful and prophetic resulting in a slow but steady transition away the well established but dated comfort zone our industry had grown accustomed to. Near Bullseye.

Predictions 64

Predictions Enterprise Flash to HTML5 Conversion Authoring Tools 64