Remove ADL Remove Authoring Tools Remove Content Developer Remove IM
article thumbnail

Open Source Authoring Tools for e-Learning

eFront

eFront News from the e-learning frontier 10/17/2010 Open Source Authoring Tools for e-Learning As an e-Learning consultant I always was fun of open source software. In this post I am not going to talk about open source learning management systems such as eFront [1] but rather dedicated open source "authoring tools".

article thumbnail

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

LearnUpon

While SCORM has dominated the field since it was developed, there are now new kids on the block. This final post provides a perfect opportunity to look to the future of eLearning content development and consider the road ahead. That makes it easier to use, more accessible to developers, and more robust.

xapi 40
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Building Blocks of a Successful e-Training Program

ICS Learning

Motivation is also a key element that should be considered in the design of the instructional content. Develop a strategy for implementing the solution. Given the general scope and objectives of the training, an implementation strategy will need to be developed. Phase 3: Content Production. Phase 4: Software Development.

article thumbnail

The Ultimate Glossary of eLearning Terms

LearnUpon

Accessibility means course content can be used by people with varying abilities and disabilities. eLearning content developers and instructional designers should aim to make courses clear, easy to understand, and simple to complete. ADL (Advanced Distributed Learning). Authoring Tool. Customer Training.

article thumbnail

Cammy Beans Learning Visions: The Value of Instructional Designers

Learning Visions

Many instructional designers ( Christy Tucker , Wendy Wickham ) build their own courses using tools like Captivate. Reuben on the downside of rapid e-Learning tools: The emergence of "easy-to-use" authoring tools, however, has tempted us to believe that the instructional designer can do it all! Whats your view?