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Why Flash to HTML5 Conversion is Essential for Your Flash-based Course’s Survival

Brilliant Teams

Why Flash to HTML5 Conversion is Essential for Your Flash-based Course's Survival The world of online education has undergone a seismic shift in recent years. In this blog post, we will delve into why this conversion is essential for your course’s survival in the modern educational landscape.

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E-learning Tools: A Developer’s Review of Adobe Captivate 7

SweetRush

For those of us in the e-learning and m-learning space, and especially for those who regularly rely on Adobe products, it is impossible to ignore Adobe Captivate. What types of products can be created using Adobe Captivate 7? Standard and custom buttons, as well as other interactive graphical user interface elements.

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Quick Tips for Large-Scale Flash to HTML5 Migration

Hurix Digital

Why the rush to convert Flash to HTML5? Adobe has announced its decision to stop supporting Flash at the end of the year 2020. You can still salvage your Flash eLearning content by converting it into HTML5. Adobe Flash was once the trusted tool for creating eLearning content. What is HTML5?

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5 Eternal eLearning Trends That Have Stood the Test of Time

Adobe Captivate

xAPI or Tin Can was considered an improvement over SCORM because it enables learners to collect data online and offline, while helping track learner progress and use content through a multitude of software suites, in addition to certain other features. Flash to HTML5 Conversion. Flash is dead. This is a brutal truth.

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Quick Tips for Large-Scale Flash to HTML5 Migration

Hurix Digital

Here are some quick tips for large-scale Flash to HTML5 migration. Adobe has announced its decision to stop supporting Flash at the end of the year 2020. You can still salvage your Flash eLearning content by converting it into HTML5. Adobe Flash was once the trusted tool for creating eLearning content. What is HTML5?

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Time to Migrate eLearning Courses from Flash to HTML5

Hurix Digital

In 2017, Adobe made a formal announcement stating that from 2020 the company would no longer support Flash. Following the announcement by Adobe, major browsers including Google and Microsoft followed suit and announced that they would disable the plug-in in their browsers by early next year, thus, bringing down the curtains on Flash.

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Rapid Authoring Tips to Tackle Legacy Flash eLearning Content

BrightCarbon

in January 2018 it’s no wonder that Adobe is finally pulling the plug on Flash at the end of 2020. As there is so much Flash content out there in the world, you’d be forgiven for assuming that Adobe would provide a replacement to make sure this Flash content will still work after 2020. HTML5 content: is easily customized.