mLearning Revolution

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Very Impressed with the work TechSmith (i.e. Camtasia) is doing on iPad

mLearning Revolution

Something else I have been thinking and blogging about recently is that we are getting closer to a time when we will think ‘mobile-first ’ when developing content, but then I thought why not start thinking about developing right on Tablets, such as the iPad.

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A Mobile Learning Decision Path for Instructional Designers tasked with developing #mLearning [Download]

mLearning Revolution

While Allison provided insight on the sections about Performance Support, I worked on a conversion scenario, in order to illustrate best practices for transitioning from e-Learning to mobile Learning. Here’s the table of contents in the way of a sneak peek into the finished project: Table of Contents. Adayana, Inc.

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Think Multiscreen (vs. iPad-only) when developing an mLearning Strategy

mLearning Revolution

As content developers, our mission is to make sure our stuff will be accessible by our audiences from any of these screens and in ways that provide a great experience on each one of these many screens. Three Patterns of an Ecosystem of Screens for mLearning. Coherence in Multiscreen Learning Design.

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Learning Designers have 3 Choices Regarding Mobile Learning [#mLearning]

mLearning Revolution

Among the statistics provided in the report, one in particular stood out to me, namely: By the end of 2013, the number of mobile-connected devices will exceed the number of people on earth, and by 2017 there will be nearly 1.4 mobile devices per capita.

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7 Free Online Tools for CSS Optimization

mLearning Revolution

If you truly want to develop learning, or any other type of content that can be viewed on multiple screens, including desktops and laptops, smartphones, tablets, as well as future devices, such as Google Glass, the only solid solution is by using Responsive Web Design principles. This of course provides a bad user experience.

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Mobile Learning should be more than converting Desktop eLearning to HTML5

mLearning Revolution

Mobile requires a different strategy, a different way of thinking about content, navigation and how to best utilize the device’s real estate and built-in mobile features like gps, camera, accelerometer, etc. I think the onus is on eLearning Tools Vendors (i.e.

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Is eLearning on Tablets really Mobile Learning? [Chime in]

mLearning Revolution

A great example of this is the YouTube app, it provides a unique experience in both portrait and landscape mode. Is the content itself the navigation? In other words, when in landscape view, do I get additional resources when I turn my device into portrait mode?