eLearning 24-7

JANUARY 22, 2021

One of the areas that always gain interest and usage are open source systems, that is to say, free open source code (some are not), to which any organization, company, educational setting, government and so forth can build their own system (often noted as home-grown) and do what they wish with it. Not open source.

Open Source 134

Open Source Open Moodle Dokeos 134

LearnDash

JUNE 23, 2021

The first is a hosted learning management system (LMS), which will handle a lot of the technical details for you on the back end, but will also take a cut of your course sales and charge you a regular fee for their services—like renting an apartment. Hosted learning brands include sites like Teachable or Thinkific. You’re locked in.

Course 163

Course Hosting Open Source LMS 163

Saffron Interactive

APRIL 17, 2014

This will require a place to host elearning which also performs a few other functions: links to resources, news updates and contact details. Websites are also invaluable for internal campaigns if you need to host a repository of resources and make it easily searchable. Use an open source CMS. Find out more here.

Website 95

Website Tips Diversity Training Create 95

eLearning 24-7

MAY 18, 2010

And, with the costs of a LCMS or even some CMSs, you might want to seek out the open source – FREE way. Unless you plan to add some APIs (since they are open source, you could) to create reports on some data or do robust data collection, it is not going to happen. Thus, you need the mixture of the two. Yes and No.

Portal 45

Portal LMS LCMS Open Source 45

Learning Visions

JUNE 26, 2009

And “in times like these…&# Why pay for a pricey LMS when you can Moodle or Drupal or Sakai ? I’m a recent convert, perhaps on the path to open source evangelism.) Because it’s open source, there are no licensing costs. Moodle and other open source products have huge communities behind them.

Moodle 113

Moodle Corporate eLearning Authoring Tools Dokeos 113