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Adobe AIR & Flash Player 10.1– How it Can Benefit Mobile Learning

Upside Learning

Due to this (and some other reasons like processor capability, device features, etc), not all devices support Flash – neither within the web-browser nor outside of it. Y ou can use existing Flash development skills to provide engaging elearning apps for handheld devices. - made available for handheld devices.

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Digital Magazines 101: Types & Content Creation Secrets

Kitaboo

Furthermore, their reliance on Flash technology for some implementations can pose compatibility challenges, especially with the decline of Flash support. Flash Magazines Flash magazines are a vibrant alternative to print and static digital formats. Expand your email list by collecting subscriber email addresses.

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Offline Publishing and Viewing Options with Articulate Storyline®

SweetRush

A LMS is typically a remotely-hosted system that requires an Internet connection to launch and track the content. Default player. Player customizations, such as background color, color schemes, or alternative fonts will be reverted to default. Flash and JavaScript®. Offline and LMS.

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Flash is Dead: Long Live HTML5 for eLearning

LearnUpon

It’s certainly helpful that SCORM and Tin Can modules can be rendered using HTML5 as an alternative. But the falling away of default compatibility with Flash will create problems for all who use an LMS to deliver eLearning. The alternative may be a dramatically diminished user experience for learners unable to access Flash.

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My 2012 Enterprise mLearning Predictions Recap

mLearning Trends

I agree the technologies to create, deploy and manage HTML5-based mobile web apps will greatly improve in 2012 but I don't feel they will mature to the point they can replace all native apps – at least in most of the primary enterprise use cases for learning that’s managed and tracked. Near Bullseye.

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Choosing Mobile Learning Solutions Using Standards

JCA Solutions

With a wider variety of ways we could deliver learning experiences, combined with the desire to support and track performance, things had to change. But they have been able to afford to do that because of the features of HTML5, many of which make the Flash player obsolete. That could lead to some SCORM tracking issues.

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Time to Migrate eLearning Courses from Flash to HTML5

Hurix Digital

These Flash files could be viewed on browsers using a Flash player, and on the PC using some third-party applications. So, what went wrong with Flash? Most designers therefore began to shift to alternate languages such as HTML, CSS and Javascript, which are more suited to the mobile environment.