article thumbnail

What happened in 2023 and what’s next for eLearning standards

Rustici Software

We were shocked to see how many people joined Chris Tompkins and Brian Miller on “Our IEEE LTSC voting members recap 2023 and what’s next for the standards” webinar last week. The Rustici Software team regularly contributes to the evolution of the standards through involvement with the IEEE, ADL and 1EdTech eLearning standards groups.

article thumbnail

AICC and SCORM Compliance: The Benefits for Your e-Learning

Trivantis

The lab combined the work of existing standards organizations like the AICC , IMS and the IEEE LTSC into a cohesive reference model. SCORM was released in 2001 and was quickly adopted by both government and industry. Designing learning content that tracks learner performance. SCORM versus AICC.

AICC 63
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What vendors can do to prepare for xAPI 2.0

Experience API

cmi5, which is the most recommended approach for handling LMS-based, single learner content, is now on a standardization track, but it’s currently limited to using the 1.0.x As these efforts continue, likely so will standards implementations, so it’s a good idea to track the developments of the IEEE LTSC group.

xapi 52
article thumbnail

xAPI, LRS – The Interview

eLearning 24-7

In 2003, the eLearning startup I worked for shuttered its doors as our customers moved to adopt SCORM, and we had no idea how to do that. The nature of mobile devices became too complex too quickly to wrangle a solution that industry could adopt. was so popular and so adopted that people weren’t even bothering with SCORM 2004.

xapi 40