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Open Source LMSs Facts and Insight

eLearning 24-7

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.

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5 Reasons WordPress Is the Best Choice for Course Creators

LearnDash

Hosted learning brands include sites like Teachable or Thinkific. With a hosted plan, you have more decisions to make, and you’ll be responsible for more of your site. Popular CMSs include Joomla, Drupal, Megento—and, of course, WordPress. The second option is to self-host your website. You want access to a plugin marketplace.

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LMS Automation: 8 time-consuming tasks to automate and scale your LMS (or risk catastrophic failure!)

Plume

When a person signs up for a course, they get immediate access automatically – even if they registered via a separate marketing website or landing page tool. Assuming that your LMS is open-sourced, a good developer or agency will be able to code in the logic that takes care of this for you. Let’s see how it works.

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How to Launch Your Online Course the Easy Way with Course Maker Pro, WP Engine, and LifterLMS

LifterLMS

In this episode Chris Badgett, David, and Rachel discuss how you can launch your online course the easy way and get the tech aspect of your site working easily. At LifterLMS.com you can learn more about new developments and how you can use LifterLMS to build online courses and membership sites.

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A Guide to Implementing a CMS for Higher Education

Think Orion

2- Open Source CMS An open-source CMS enables users to use and modify code maintained by a community of developers rather than a single entity. Drupal CMS is used by the University of California to publish, edit, modify, organize, delete and maintain content from a central interface.

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User Friendly or Hype?

eLearning 24-7

In today’s market there is no reason to buy a product that requires you to do a full customization, either on the front end, back end or entire system, unless – you decided to go with an open source solution such as Moodle or Drupal, where you need that extensive customization. Here’s why.

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10 Key Features for Websites in the Education Sector

Think Orion

This ensures the site appears and works effectively, whether accessed from a laptop or smartphone. The ultimate goal of Higher Ed website design is to avoid the unnecessary resizing, scrolling, zooming, or panning that occurs with sites that have not been optimized for different devices. Posting new content every week is a good idea.

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