Learnnovators

DECEMBER 31, 2013

This interview, we’re sure, will help the learning community understand the thought process that made Tin Can API – the learning specification that the whole world is discussing today – possible. This interview will help the learning community benefit from her valuable insights on the real-world challenges related to e-learning development.

Case Study 100

Case Study Gamification Community Articulate 100

Trivantis

AUGUST 12, 2015

The ADL —or Advanced Distributed Learning—recognized the need for a set of standards to ensure that programmers write code that can play well with other eLearning software. Years later, when SCORM couldn’t do everything needed, the ADL asked Rustici Software to create an updated standard: The Experience API or xAPI. Serious games.

xapi 40

xapi ADL Simulations SCORM 40

Trivantis

MAY 19, 2014

That’s a bit like what was happening in the e-Learning community before SCORM was established. To solve this problem, in 1999 the government tasked a small research laboratory, ADL, to “develop common specifications and standards for e-learning.” Remember the battle between Blu-ray Discs and DVDs?

AICC 63

AICC IEEE LTSC SCORM Compliance Training 63

Learnnovators

DECEMBER 31, 2013

This interview, we’re sure, will help the learning community understand the thought process that made Tin Can API – the learning specification that the whole world is discussing today – possible. ” “ The community is often both a standard’s greatest asset and greatest obstacle.” Mike Rustici. “

Case Study 124

Case Study Gamification Community Articulate 124