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A Decade in eLearning – Then, Now and Next

Rob Hubbard

Flash is dead. Back when we could author in Adobe Flash it was possible to create all kinds of cool interactive content. As long as the user had the Flash player, the content would work. The new Tin Can standards have started to become more widely adopted. Learning has become playful. What’s next?

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Flash is Dead: Long Live HTML5 for eLearning

LearnUpon

Adobe Flash technology has helped support the delivery of online multimedia content for nearly two decades. Three popular eLearning formats are also largely dependent on Flash technology for their delivery medium: SCORM, Tin Can (xAPI), and video. The troubled history of Flash. So why the fall?

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Enterprise mLearning Predictions for 2012

mLearning Trends

As in the past, this year’s list includes predictions across a gamut of new technologies, consumer/buyer trends plus a few anticipated seismic shifts in the world of business that should collectively reshape the landscape for the adoption and accelerated growth of mobile learning for businesses. Access Points Diversify.

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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: Describing What You Do: Instructional Design

Learning Visions

(Oy.Sometimes I just want to give IDs a big hug and remind us all that we are a critical lynchpin in the learning technologies value chain.we Or I ask them if theyve ever had to learn how to do something using technology. Of course, sometimes I just tell people that I can get their Flash player to install.

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Gadgets, Games and Gizmos: Beyond iPoding

Kapp Notes

Moving Beyond Music or Voice As with any new technology, at first there is unbridled enthusiasm or irrational exuberance quickly followed by fear and loathing and then the technology settles down into an every day tool. Erik Poole, associate director Online MBA Programs, explains. One example is podcasting for learning.

iPod 100
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My "Top Ten List" for Mobile Learning News in 2009

mLearning Trends

While market research may indicate otherwise (see #4 below), I believe the rate of smartphone adoption for enterprise mobile learners is growing much faster than the smartphone market in general. Flash Support Arrives for Mobile. The announcement of the coming availability of Adobe's Flash Player v10.1

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My 2012 Enterprise mLearning Predictions Recap

mLearning Trends

The reasons will be plentiful but largely driven by better/cheaper/more ubiquitous technologies and everyone’s acceptance of the fact we all use our phones (tablets, et al) to improve both personal and business communications and to be more productive. Prediction #4 - Flash Falters, HTML5 and ePUBs Gain in Popularity. On Target But.