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10 Great Moments in eLearning History

SHIFT eLearning

Commercial software companies were quick to develop computer-based educational materials and learning games as well. The Multimedia PC (MPC) came with a CD-ROM drive, meaning that the device can display video synced with audio. CD-ROMs quickly became a thing of the past. 2005: The Rise of Flash Video.

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Encouraging Rookie Smarts

Web Courseworks

I thought Wiseman’s talk was very inspiring, so I decided to check out her new book, Rookie Smarts: Why Learning Beats Knowing in the New Game of Work. I remember spending hours at the bookstore learning how to create CD-ROMs; now most professional learning is done on the Internet.

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Fears of the Course Authoring Tool Market

eLearning 24-7

Fear of the Mobile Bogeyman aka HTML5. Yet when it comes to m-learning and HTML5 output, it is as though you are eating stale candy from 1997 shoved into your bag by an unsuspecting neighbor. And in regards specifically to the output of HTML5, the numbers offering it are slim. HTML5 is not going anywhere.

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Mobile Learning Moves the Evolution of Authoring Tools

Association eLearning

To combat “boring” eLearning experiences, programs like Adobe Flash and Director came on the scene with an animated bang (anyone else remember the bird crash vector animation from the early Flash demos?) With the latest version of Digitec’s Knowledge Direct® learning management system, we’ve integrated Direct-to-WEB into the platform.

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The Ultimate Glossary of eLearning Terms

LearnUpon

The first official eLearning content standard, AICC was developed by the Aviation Industry CBT Committee in 1993 as a CD-ROM based standard. Adobe Flash technology has supported the delivery of multimedia content for nearly twenty years. Three popular eLearning formats rely on Flash technology: SCORM, xAPI (Tin Can), and video.