Upcoming eLearning Events


5 Articles match "Dokeos"

The Latest from the eLearning Learning Community

Monday, July 27, 2009
Moodle, Drupal, Joomla and Dokeos all have good video playback extensions, so this shouldn't be a problem if you're using open-source software. © Sumeet Moghe, 2009 ...Tags: In the past, we've limited screencasts to product demos, software application training and how-to's. Don McAllister's ScreenCastsOnline and the ever popular ScreencastCentral are testimony to how much we've propagated the use of screencasts for systems training.
 
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Open source systems most know - Moodle , Sakai , Claroline , dokeos , OLAT , ilias , eFront 3. My notes taken during today's webinar . Presented by Tom Werner & Richard Nantel What do they do? Automate the administration of training. What do they contain? Databases: learners, course offerings, content, progress. Quick History: 1980 - paper age catalog, approvals , registrations , class info (all manually) attendance, evaluations, tests (all manually) count, charge-backs, reporting (all manually) process is dependent on people (admin staff) trainer dependent (collect and hand
 
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Have you heard of Fle3 , Dokeos , or eFront ?  Okay, so Drupal was not specifically created to support education and e-Learning.  However, its a powerful open source web framework that has grown a supportive developer base over the years and is getting much more user-friendly.  I'll be posting my review of the new book:  Drupal for Education and E-Learning soon.  But for now this post is about e-Learning Open Source Projects. 
 

The Best from the eLearning Learning Community

Dokeos Interestingly OSLiving doesn't even list educational establishments as the potential userbase for this LMS. The demo site of Dokeos set up by Kineo featured a chat room and even a virtual classroom. In the brave new world of the freelance e-learning specialist that I find myself from January, I will be exploring at least Dokeos as it seems a very interesting proposition. *1 if moments can be said to last a couple of years or so. *2 it would seem I've recently become a fan of Open Source Living , a site that rounds up the best of the many and varied OS apps that are out there.
The eLearning software I saw was: ATutor Claroline Docebo suite Dokeos DrupalEd Interact Moodle SyndeoCMS It also has a bunch of content management systems, a CRM (SugarCRM) and others ... In the past, I've had a few posts around how you can test your courses under an LMS: SCORM Test Test SCORM Courses with an LMS One of the problems cited was the lack of available LMS test environments. Recently I've seen two possible approaches that seem quite interesting - although we've not yet tried them (so I would love to get feedback).
Moodle, Drupal, Joomla and Dokeos all have good video playback extensions, so this shouldn't be a problem if you're using open-source software. © Sumeet Moghe, 2009 ...Tags: In the past, we've limited screencasts to product demos, software application training and how-to's. Don McAllister's ScreenCastsOnline and the ever popular ScreencastCentral are testimony to how much we've propagated the use of screencasts for systems training.
Open source systems most know - Moodle , Sakai , Claroline , dokeos , OLAT , ilias , eFront 3. My notes taken during today's webinar . Presented by Tom Werner & Richard Nantel What do they do? Automate the administration of training. What do they contain? Databases: learners, course offerings, content, progress. Quick History: 1980 - paper age catalog, approvals , registrations , class info (all manually) attendance, evaluations, tests (all manually) count, charge-backs, reporting (all manually) process is dependent on people (admin staff) trainer dependent (collect and hand
Have you heard of Fle3 , Dokeos , or eFront ?  Okay, so Drupal was not specifically created to support education and e-Learning.  However, its a powerful open source web framework that has grown a supportive developer base over the years and is getting much more user-friendly.  I'll be posting my review of the new book:  Drupal for Education and E-Learning soon.  But for now this post is about e-Learning Open Source Projects.