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Revisiting the Fundamentals of Flash to HTML5 Conversion of eLearning [Video]

CommLab India

This blog examines the relationship between HTML5, eLearning, and the factors that organizations should consider before adopting HTML5. We will also see why HTML5 is seen as Flash's successor, the purpose of Flash to HTML5 conversion, and how to go about it.

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The Open Screen Project – Will It Succeed?

Upside Learning

The Open Screen Project was started to help create a singular experience on multiple devices (using Flash) be it Computers, Mobiles, TV or Game consoles. Obviously, using Flash platform tools offered by Adobe. So one can now develop software that can actually “play” SWF content. Is there competition for Flash?

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eLearning Thought Leaders: Mark Lassoff

eLearning Weekly

Mark is an anomoly in the world of elearning these days, because he knows how to code. I’m not just talking about the two big programming languages, HTML and Flash. Mark works with and trains javascript, PERL, XML, CSS, PHP/MySQL, and the new and somewhat talked about HTML5. eLW: Who played the kids?

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John Blackmon – Crystal Balling with Learnnovators

Learnnovators

Learnnovators: What prompted Trivantis to publish a complete guide (targeted at those who are new to the training industry) on the foundations of eLearning development – “eLearning 101: A Practical Guide”? We removed it from the Inspire tool over a year ago, now that Flash is no longer needed for eLearning design.

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Is the iPad Driving eLearning Towards HTML5?

Upside Learning

The battle between web technologies (read ‘ Apple and Adobe ‘) started a couple of years back when Apple decided to not support Flash on its newly launched iPad terming it buggy. Apple backed HTML5 to be the next big thing and single handedly forced the developer community to take sides.

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A Decade in eLearning – Then, Now and Next

Rob Hubbard

When I started LearningAge Solutions, it was as a jobbing contractor, working for a number of elearning development houses. Over time I started building content myself and soon needed to hire another developer. Flash is dead. As long as the user had the Flash player, the content would work. What’s next?

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Times are changing – trends in the content authoring tool market

eLearning 24-7

Remember when only a few offered the PPT to Flash option in their tools? Yet, today it is gaining fast adoption across all e-learning lines. Going back into 2010, there were less than nine, of which there was one who could output to HTML5, although it wasn’t really true HTML5 output. They output only to HTML5.