HTML5 content enters new era. As has been widely reported, the W3C group has upgraded HTML5 to a finished recommendation, meaning the features of the language have been locked and developers working on Web browsers and software alike have solid targets to aim for with their functionality inclusions. This is a significant moment for the Flash alternative and brings up inevitable questions about what to do next. Digital Content Development. MORE

HTML5: A future without plugins? Finding new ways to distribute rich and interactive content is a consuming passion for many different businesses. Such companies thrive on the use of languages such as HTML5, which allows development across everything from desktop PCs to iOS devices, a range that puts it beyond older technologies such as Adobe Flash. Looking for a tastemaker in digital content distribution inevitably draws eyes to Netflix. MORE

Online courses are increasingly supplementing traditional instructor-led courses both in educational institutions and business organizations because they help to reduce administrative costs and classroom rentals. However, these savings come at an initial cost – the cost of investing in an eLearning development tool , which is used to develop and implement these online courses; and train staff in course creation and administration. What is an eLearning development tool? MORE

Flash: an End of an Era – What You Need To Know. In 1996 Macromedia first introduced the Flash Player, developed to play videos, animations, and audio and to support enhanced interactivity in web browsers. Over the years web browsers matured and so did Flash Player, which became the most widely used plug-in to play multimedia elements on a web page. Flash Player is not supported on mobile devices (iOS and Android). Adobe Ending Support for Flash Player by 2020. MORE

Seeking new functionality, New York Times opts for HTML5. The online multimedia format war between Flash and HTML5 has bigger repercussions for the rest of the digital world. This is especially true in the case of HTML5, which can be used for a number of important purposes including cross-platform software creation. As more companies decide to back this standard instead of Flash, they are reshaping their visual offerings across both the mobile and desktop arenas. MORE

Developing a mobile content strategy for corporate training. The benefits of companies converting traditional training programs onto digital channels have gained significant traction over the years. Today, using eLearning strategies to train and develop staff isn't just an option; it's the preference. And while business leaders may recognize the value of distributing communication materials electronically to employees, many are still struggling with how to go about it. MORE

A content authoring tool refers to software that enables you to create interactive digital training content , easily convert it into different formats, and offer it to learners either through the web or a learning management system. Cuts down the eLearning development cost. MORE

London transportation website enhanced by HTML5. With the help of HTML5 conversion , the interactive features and flexibility of mobile apps can be incorporated into websites as well, providing consumers with more choices and a consistent experience across platforms. London transportation system modernizes website Transport for London (TfL), London's public transportation system, recently updated its website by converting to HTML5, Computer Weekly reported. MORE

Choosing the right approach for mobile app development. Mobile applications have radically transformed the way organizations develop, deliver and manage communications and processes. The rapid proliferation of handheld devices and accumulating channels of connectivity have led to these apps becoming widely adopted for both business enterprise and eLearning initiatives. Mobile app development is a complicated field with many different options. MORE

How do you create a convincing business case to convert Flash to HTML5? This article has the steps you need to follow in order to create a business case to convert Flash to HTML5. eLearning Design and Development eLearning Content Development eLearning Content Development Outsourcing Flash to HTML5 HTML5 eLearning Authoring Tools MORE

Adobe Flash ruled the internet for a long time. However, owing to glaring security gaps, performance, and stability issues that Flash games presented on mobile devices, a need for change became more pressing. What is Flash? HTML5 – The Alternative to Adobe Flash. MORE

Mobile content must be accessible for all. As business leaders in every industry strive to produce useful, compelling mobile content for their potential and existing customers, there are many issues that they must grapple with. How frequently should they develop new content? Mobile content development cannot be approached the same way as desktop-focused materials, as there are unique considerations associated with the mobile platform. MORE

Well, it’s from Flash to the future with HTML5!! What is HTML5? HTML5 is the fifth major revision of the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), the core language of the Web. The advance in technology from Flash to HTML5 paved the way for Content Modernization – transforming old content to new delivery formats to create a more dynamic learning experience for today’s workforce. 3 Key reasons to move your eLearning content to HTML5. MORE

Google underlines HTML5 importance with auto-convert policy. This is a vital question for creators of content, as they need to determine whether their efforts are in the proper format to suit the times. The current schism worth studying involves how rich digital content appears online - for years, Flash was the standard. Now, however, HTML5 has shown that such a model is not required. Digital Content Development. MORE

The Content Conversion Cause - Abhijit Kadle. The longer your company has been in business, the more you’ve been creating training material, which has resulted in large libraries of content in various forms. Since the advent of e-learning, Macromedia products were popular, and enormous quantities of content were generated using platforms like Director and Flash. Director died alongside CD-ROMs, taking Shockwave with it, but Flash hung around. . MORE