SHIFT eLearning
APRIL 24, 2014
2005: The Rise of Flash Video. In 2005, Adobe bought Macromedia and transformed it into Adobe Flash. Developers who worked with it discovered just how flexible Flash is. Flash didn''t require a lot of bandwidth as older methods would have used. 2010: The Reign of HTML5. 2010: The Reign of HTML5.
eLearning 24-7
DECEMBER 15, 2010
In 2010, the RCAT market continued its upswing and nothing indicates to me it will be changing anytime soon. Innovation abounded and the push to focus on the “PPT to Flash&# angle continued to shine. You get the Flash code – YES – you get the code, which you can do whatever you want with it. Supports HD h.264
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eLearning 24-7
NOVEMBER 14, 2011
Feature sets – they have to be more than PPT to Flash or add an audio clip and video clip to the course. Mobile Learning/HTML5 output – doesn’t hurt and has to be considered. It pitches that it is a m-learning product because it supports HTML5. It doesn’t output to HTML5, though. #8
eLearning 24-7
JULY 13, 2010
Forecast: Sadly on-going, thus will not fade away in 2010-11. Another small trend is providing advanced admin capabilities in the form of admins who have CSS, Flash,PHP or other languages. The use of geolocation – available in HTML5. acceptance of Droid (yes or no) and Iphone or Ipod (many state Iphone as a yes).
mLearning Trends
DECEMBER 27, 2010
How our January 2010 Predictions Played Out! As we reach the first anniversary of this blog’s introduction, we thought we’d take stock and figure out how things are going by revisiting our list of predictions for enterprise mobile learning in 2010. lack of Flash support). Validated (“Triple”). Not Validated ("Strikeout").
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