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Monday, October 5, 2009
Thus, I believe that rapid is only relative if you compare development to the ‘old days’ – which consisted of fairly large teams with fairly specialized talent (not excluding the folks using Director or Authorware!). The term ‘rapid elearning’ has befuddled me for some time. Beth's reference to "Rabid eLearning" in her recent blog post got me thinking about this topic once again.
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Thursday, March 6, 2008
He is the director of learning at the Depository Trust & Clearning Corporation. Some highlights: "Saba" searches are down; "moodle" is up The term "e-learning" is down year over year "Podcasting" actually peaked in 2005 and has flattened out My own fun with GoogleTrends shows: "Authorware" peaking in 2004 and then tanking and "Toolbook" low and slowly decending For synchronous solutions all are basically flat but Centra is highest, followed by WebEx, and then LiveMeeting and GoToMeeting are hugging the bottom Play with GoogleTrends yourself...how’s paoletti
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Wednesday, September 27, 2006
I was not aware of ThinkingWorlds until today and now I can't wait to try it out. Thinking Worldsâ„¢ educational game is an easy to use authoring engine that enables gamers and learners to create, edit, play and share their own 3D learning based games, that teach and entertain. Ever since I started developing Interactive 3D simulations, some 10+ years ago, I've wondered how long it would be before someone created the MUVE (multi user virtual environment) equivalent of Authorware or Director . Another gem from Donald Clark . Secondlife is a great step in the
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Sunday, March 29, 2009
2) At various points in Macromedia's history it was Authorware, Director, Flash, Dreamweaver, Breeze and Captivate.
...Tags: Welcome back to the eLearning Roadtrip . Have you said your daily ID affirmation? In the last post I had suggested that maybe the best way for IDs to start reasserting the value of our practice is to start with a bit of self-reflection, maybe even starting the day with something that goes something like: I Ds help transform intangible information assets into things of great business / epistemological value*. (*feel free
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Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Does it accept any other software files such as those that are based on Linux, Mac OS, and Solaris? Can existing or future instructional materials, such as those that can be produced by Macromedias Authorware, Dreamweaver, and Flash, be incorporated into the course development software? Can the online software accommodate publisher-produced software, sometimes referred to as course cartridges? Does the system easily support different media, such as audio and video files? Are presentations or synchronous communication tools, such as an
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Monday, June 15, 2009
Over the last ten years or so, major elearning developers have preferred to use tools like Flash, Authorware and Director from Adobe (earlier Macromedia). Elearning development tools: only Adobe? The reason was simple– it was an easier way to achieve the multimedia integration needed to deliver engaging content over variety of media (standalone CD based and then transitioning to web based).
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Monday, July 30, 2007
I was a very early user of Authorware , Director , and of course, FLASH . I can't remember how it happened but I became mostly connected with Director. beta when Intel partnered with Macromedia to get 3D into Director. I had high hopes for that being a critical piece that kept Director in the DevLearn and the Adobe Learning Summit! This is quite possibly one of the coolest things I've seen in my eLearning career.
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Friday, February 26, 2010
I “grew-up” in eLearning world using Director/Authorware and then moving into Flash/HTML (PPT was “off-limits”). In Is PowerPoint the most widely used tool for eLearning development? Should it be?
It seems that everywhere I go in the eLearning world I run into PowerPoint.
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Monday, June 15, 2009
Over the last ten years or so, major elearning developers have preferred to use tools like Flash, Authorware and Director from Adobe (earlier Macromedia). Elearning development tools: only Adobe? The reason was simple– it was an easier way to achieve the multimedia integration needed to deliver engaging content over variety of media (standalone CD based and then transitioning to web based).
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Monday, June 15, 2009
Over the last ten years or so, major elearning developers have preferred to use tools like Flash, Authorware and Director from Adobe (earlier Macromedia). Elearning development tools: only Adobe? The reason was simple– it was an easier way to achieve the multimedia integration needed to deliver engaging content over variety of media (standalone CD based and then transitioning to web based).
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