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What happened in 2023 and what’s next for eLearning standards

Rustici Software

The Rustici Software team regularly contributes to the evolution of the standards through involvement with the IEEE, ADL and 1EdTech eLearning standards groups. Vendors who are curious about what changed and how to prepare for xAPI 2.0 you and your preferred vendors will be ahead of the game. What happened in 2023 xAPI 2.0

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An explanation of cmi5 in (mostly) plain English

Rustici Software

But we’ve come a long way since the early days of SCORM in terms of technological advancements. xAPI came along and was designed to track all kinds of learning activities across different technologies that often sit outside of an LMS, like mobile apps, gaming, simulations, virtual reality and augmented reality.

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This Week in mLearning Podcast – Episode 7 – Project Tin Can

mLearning Revolution

9- ADL has recognized the need for a SCORM that matches today’s technological challenges. Have mLearning vendors recognized that too? If you’re adopting Tin Can specifically for mLearnCon, you can contact Aaron via email. 6- Project´s capabilities: simplicity and flexibility.

Podcasts 227
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Why SCORM 2004 failed & what that means for Tin Can

eFront

Currently, someone can be a 4 th edition adopter but * not* certified. [3]. Sign #3: ADL itself heavily supports Tin Can as the successor of SCORM.[4]. Now, with the introduction of Tin Can API it seems certain that its adoption rate will decline even further. Low adoption. Technology shift. On not being pragmatic.

SCORM 105
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Mike Rustici – Crystal Balling with Learnnovators

Learnnovators

Mike’s company is leading the world towards adoption of the Tin Can API, the successor to SCORM. Mike: Tin Can is acting as a market catalyst to drive innovation in the tools we have available for learning through technology. Mike: Early adopters are broken into two categories, traditional e-learning vendors and new market entrants.

ADL 100
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MIKE RUSTICI – CRYSTAL BALLING WITH LEARNNOVATORS

Learnnovators

Mike’s company is leading the world towards adoption of the Tin Can API, the successor to SCORM. Mike: Tin Can is acting as a market catalyst to drive innovation in the tools we have available for learning through technology. Mike: Early adopters are broken into two categories, traditional e-learning vendors and new market entrants.

ADL 100
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Day 5: xAPI and more – what next for SCORM?

LearnUpon

While many eLearning vendors still support AICC, the standard is usually a legacy of older platforms and businesses. Funnily enough, Tin Can (xAPI) , which we’ll examine next, adopts a similar approach to AICC regarding the HACP and, as a result, can track data across domains, or indeed, almost anywhere. eLearning now: Tin Can (xAPI).

xapi 40