eLearning 24-7

NOVEMBER 7, 2011

Last week, I attended DevLearn. I knew that its core audience would be instructional designers and e-learning developers. . For e-learning developers and instructional designers, they were aghast and in shock. Simply put, one vendor has over 200 Flash-based templates in their product.

DevLearn 72

DevLearn Authoring Flash to HTML5 Conversion Tools 72

eLearning 24-7

OCTOBER 20, 2013

Tin Can API support, HTML5 output, ADA 508 and SCORM. Learning Curve. Beginners – zero tech skills to advanced – with tech skills – preferably ID and e-learning developer folks. No tech skills or knowledge of ID (instructional design needed). #17 HTML5 integration, SCORM. Output to HTML5.

Authoring Tools 85

Authoring Tools Authoring Tools Flash to HTML5 Conversion 85

eLearning 24-7

OCTOBER 17, 2012

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. The spin around this of course is to say “we have mobile learning” but it is accessing via the mobile web browser.

CD-ROM 83

CD-ROM Authoring Rapid Intake Flash to HTML5 Conversion 83

eLearning 24-7

NOVEMBER 14, 2011

Feature sets – they have to be more than PPT to Flash or add an audio clip and video clip to the course. Mobile Learning/HTML5 output – doesn’t hurt and has to be considered. It pitches that it is a m-learning product because it supports HTML5. It doesn’t output to HTML5, though. #8

Authoring Tools 86

Authoring Tools Authoring Flash to HTML5 Conversion Tools 86