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Is HTML5 Ready for eLearning Development?

Upside Learning

Last week, while justifying Apple’s refusal to allow Flash player on iPhone/iPad, Steve Jobs wrote– “ New open standards created in the mobile era, such as HTML5, will win on mobile devices (and PCs too) ”. A few days before the launch of iPad Apple had released a list of ‘iPad ready’ websites having support for HTML5.

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How to Convert Flash-Based Websites to HTML5 Right Now!

Hurix Digital

Over the years, Adobe Flash-ActionScript and HTML-JavaScript-CSS based development have been used as two of the main approaches for websites and other front-end web-based applications. But Flash has various limitations on smartphones and other mobile devices, which gradually have led to the emergence of HTML5.

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The Importance of Flash to HTML5 Conversion and Why You Need It

Dynamic Pixel

HTML5 is the latest version of Hypertext Markup Language, used for structuring and presenting web pages in various appealing ways. HTML (structure-oriented); Cascading Style Sheets, also known as CSS (presentation-oriented); and JavaScript (for dynamic action) are parts of HTML5 coding.

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Raptivity Classic vs. Raptivity 2020 Comparison

Raptivity

Raptivity Suite version 7.8 You can access it from browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari of any system (like Windows 8, Windows 10, MAC OS). . It has only Flash output And HTML5 output. It has Flash and HTML5 output . It has HTML5 output. Mobile support. No flash dependency.

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Mobile Learning and Interactivity

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

Does mobile learning need interactivity? Mobile content is short-duration, small-screen. Give us examples of interactivity on mobile devices. JP: Course designers must understand the differences in the various mobile devices, operating systems and browsers. Firefox doesn’t support H.264 there are several more.

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Flash is Dead: Long Live HTML5 for eLearning

LearnUpon

Adobe Flash technology has helped support the delivery of online multimedia content for nearly two decades. Three popular eLearning formats are also largely dependent on Flash technology for their delivery medium: SCORM, Tin Can (xAPI), and video. Flash will be allowed to die in 2020 as Adobe ceases to support the standard.

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Phasing out Flash: all your courses will be mobile ready by 2019

OpenSesame

In the early 2000s, Flash became the dominant platform for online videos, interactive sites, and games. If you’ve watched anything on YouTube or any other video streaming provider, it’s guaranteed that you’ve used Flash to view it. In July 2017, Adobe announced that by the end of 2020 they’ll no longer update or distribute Flash.

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