Expert insights. Personalized for you.
Adobe has announced its decision to not to support, update, and distribute Flash Player from 2020. The reasons for this decision include: Incompatibility of Flash with mobile devices – does not allow resizing to fit a mobile. What happens to the courses published as Flash output? MORE
There are always lessons learned when tackling a new eLearning project or challenge. Now that the deadline for Adobe Flash to go dark is getting closer and closer, developers are looking for alternatives and ways to recreate their old Flash content. MORE
. The Adobe Flash Player is going away at the end of 2020. That means that your Flash-based courses will fail to play on web browsers, resulting in a frustrating learning experience. Why is Flash going away? Most web browsers are already phasing out support for Flash. MORE
For instance, which eLearning tool are you going to use to produce the lessons? If creating a software demonstration in Captivate or Storyline, record the lesson and simply publish it without going from screen-to-screen and tweaking any of the timing or the text. When an eLearning developer simply records a lesson and publishes it without much post-production, I call those kind of eLearning modules "just in time eLearning." MORE
Lessons are becoming shorter, delivered just in time and more social. Flash vs HTML5. Flash still isn’t dead despite of the problem on mobile platforms. But it will be HTML5 in the future. Html5test.com is a site where you can test how compatible your course is with HTML5. Big problem with HTML5 is that still many people use old browsers like Internet Explorer 8 that don’t support HTML5. MORE
ELearning moves beyond the Flash era. The transition to HTML5. While it was once the backbone of the Internet, Flash technology is now in decline. Revealed as a system full of security holes and requiring extra installation to run, it has taken a back seat to HTML5. MORE
In addition, you must be aware that, as Flash isn’t supported on mobile devices, your content should be entirely in HTML5. There are several ways for you to check and make sure that there is no Flash in your SCORM file , like using a browser that does not have Flash. MORE
The battle between web technologies (read ‘ Apple and Adobe ‘) started a couple of years back when Apple decided to not support Flash on its newly launched iPad terming it buggy. Also HTML5 was not ready for eLearning development then. MORE
As the eLearning industry continues to evolve, the educational system becomes dependent upon HTML5. HTML5 is one of the main tools used by eLearning professionals, mainly because of its versatility and flexibility. The post Top 10 HTML5 eLearning Authoring Tools appeared first on. MORE
I’ve been playing around with ideas to get old Flash course content into a new HTML5 course. There are tens of thousands of old Flash-based e-learning courses where people no longer have the source files. Use PowerPoint to Transcribe Text for HTML5 E-Learning. MORE
Lesson for us – avoid them! Adobe Releases Flash-to-HTML5 Converter, Codenamed Wallaby. Monday night, Adobe released a new, experimental Flash-to-HTML5 conversion tool codenamed Wallaby. MORE
In 2010, Steve Jobs singlehandedly started one of the biggest–OK, maybe the only–software feuds by stating that Apple products wouldn’t support Flash, citing reasons like a high fail rate, lag time, and the overall unnecessary nature of the platform. MORE
It wasn't long before Adobe responded by adding HTML5 as a publishing option. HTML5 allowed developers to create interactive content that can be used by mobile learners who have a device that does not support Flash. MORE
If you have created an eLearning lesson using eLearning tools such as Adobe Captivate, TechSmith's Camtasia Studio or Articulate's Storyline, you can insert the multimedia directly into RoboHelp Help Topics. by Kevin Siegel. MORE
Do Rise courses use Flash? Rise courses do not use flash. They are created solely in HTML5. Where iOS devices weren’t flash compatible, they do love HTML5, so your iPhone and iPad will have no issues with seeing the modules as you intended! all lessons are completed) or via a quiz result. Creating Custom Lessons with Blocks in Rise. Importing lessons across multiple courses. I love Articulate Rise. MORE
If you make learners care about the decisions they take, they’ll become more engaged with the learning materials and motivated to not only ‘succeed’ within the parameters of the learning materials but also to apply, in the real world, the lessons they’ve learned. Adobe has had to address HTML5 issues and, no doubt, will embrace the issues posed by the up-and-coming Tin Can. Lectora will publish both Flash and HTML5 for Apps and rendering through iPads and smartphones. MORE
This week, HTML5. Currently the most common way to publish a Captivate project is as a Flash SWF, an excellent solution because SWF files can be used by the vast majority of the world's personal computers, browsers and operating systems. MORE
by Kevin Siegel If you attend our Adobe Captivate Beginner class , you will learn how to publish projects as SWF (for desktop users) and HTML5 (for mobile users). As an alternative to SWFs, Captivate allows developers to publish content as HTML5. MORE
Problem 1 – Quiz Pool Names with a Hyphen “ – “ This Pool Name issue has been incorrect in my Captivate projects for years, but I ran Flash files. Now I am HTML5. No big deal, worked fine in Flash. MORE
It then grew to meet the needs of HTML5 content builds as demand for Adobe Flash-based content diminished. A Quick gomo History Lesson. Over time it morphed into a responsive, HTML5 authoring tool. MORE
Goodbye Adobe Flash – If you use Adobe Flash in your eLearnings or any other learning content, you may be left unsupported very soon! Read about an HTML5 update that can keep your content current. Welcome to spring! MORE
Flash course development toolkit - provides the source code, features include ability to load your movies, creates a table of contents and provides complete navigation control. Professional Presenter X – comes with sim tool, assessment, capture tool, documents to flash tool, etc. MORE
There’s so much to like about this book on the mobile-first movement, but here are 10 lessons I personally found applicable to all of us in mLearning: Lesson 1: The Future is Mobile and Mobile Learning — Hopefully you aren’t too surprised by this truth but it’s worth mentioning it. MORE
The short answer is “faster updates and complete control in Flash and HTML5.”. If the flyout appears 20 times in the lesson and you decide to change the color, you can replace the 1-by graphic in the media library and it updates the flyout everywhere in the lesson. MORE
However, with the impending phasing out of Flash, companies have now begun to transform their eLearning courses to the popular HTML5 format, an open source web format. More on How to Convert your Content from Flash to HTML5. MORE
by Kevin Siegel You can use Storyline to create eLearning lessons that are accessible to learners who have visual, hearing, mobility, or other types of disabilities. If you publish Flash content (SWF), the content can be made compliant. MORE
To deliver content on these devices, ed publishers generally offer the educational resources in the form of Lesson Plans, Worksheet, Presentations, Assessments and Interactive Assets. PDFs converted to Flash : These have a short lifetime as Flash is waning in popularity. MORE
Arguably, the most common way to publish a Camtasia project is as a Flash SWF. Although your learners will not need Camtasia installed on their computer to use a SWF, they will need a modern web browser and the free Adobe Flash Player (www.adobe.com). According to Adobe, the Flash Player is installed on most of the world's computers. The Smart Player automatically detects if the learner's device or browser supports Flash. MORE
Create responsively-designed lessons so that they look perfect on any device. . Preview – various ways to preview a lesson or parts of a lesson, including previewing in SCORM Cloud. Publish – to HTML5, Flash, YouTube, PhoneGap (for devices) and more. MORE
Outputs in CBT, FLASH, SCORM, HTML5 etc. It lets you produce HTML5, SCORM-compliant content, among other features. With interactions, births, tests, simulations of dialogues, screen recordings, video lessons, etc. SHIFT² runs contents HTML5. MORE
This beginner Adobe Captivate training class will quickly have you creating eLearning and mLearning lessons that include software simulations, demonstrations and soft-skills (compliance training). You will learn how to make your lessons engaging and interactive by creating quizzes, adding text captions, animations, videos, rollovers, clickable areas (buttons and click boxes), typing areas, voiceover audio, and sound effects. MORE
The trouble is that most tablets and phones don’t support Flash, which makes Flash-based eLearning content virtually obsolete. Luckily, HTML5 offers a versatile multi-platform alternative. Converting eLearning Courses From Flash To HTML5: 6 Tips For eLearning Professionals. MORE
by Kevin Siegel I recently received an email from a new Captivate developer who had delivered an eLearning lesson to a client via email attachment. When publishing a Captivate project file, the format you select will depend upon on how the learner will access the lesson. MORE
Outputs in CBT, FLASH, SCORM, HTML5 etc. It lets you produce HTML5, SCORM-compliant content, among other features. . With interactions, births, tests, simulations of dialogues, screen recordings, video lessons, etc. SHIFT² runs contents HTML5. MORE
Using Camtasia, you can add callouts, images, audio, Flash hotspots, animations, and even a quiz.). Once you've finished enhancing the video in Camtasia, you need only choose Produce and Share so your eLearning lesson can be consumed by your learners. Adobe Presenter Camtasia eLearning HTML5 TechComm Technical Communications Technology TechSmith Camtasia Studio training MORE
Earlier this week, Adobe confirmed that it is ceasing development on Flash for mobile devices and will instead increase its investment in HTML5 and related tools. This makes HTML5 the best solution for creating and deploying content in the browser across mobile platforms.” MORE
eLearning Brothers
FEBRUARY 3, 2020
There are always lessons learned when tackling a new eLearning project or challenge. Now that the deadline for Adobe Flash to go dark is getting closer and closer, developers are looking for alternatives and ways to recreate their old Flash content.
ePath Learning
NOVEMBER 27, 2019
. The Adobe Flash Player is going away at the end of 2020. That means that your Flash-based courses will fail to play on web browsers, resulting in a frustrating learning experience. Why is Flash going away? Most web browsers are already phasing out support for Flash.
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Upside Learning
OCTOBER 20, 2011
The battle between web technologies (read ‘ Apple and Adobe ‘) started a couple of years back when Apple decided to not support Flash on its newly launched iPad terming it buggy. Also HTML5 was not ready for eLearning development then.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
DECEMBER 18, 2012
by Kevin Siegel I recently received an email from a new Captivate developer who had delivered an eLearning lesson to a client via email attachment. When publishing a Captivate project file, the format you select will depend upon on how the learner will access the lesson.
Impelsys
JUNE 20, 2019
Adobe has announced its decision to not to support, update, and distribute Flash Player from 2020. The reasons for this decision include: Incompatibility of Flash with mobile devices – does not allow resizing to fit a mobile. What happens to the courses published as Flash output?
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
JUNE 20, 2012
This week, HTML5. Currently the most common way to publish a Captivate project is as a Flash SWF, an excellent solution because SWF files can be used by the vast majority of the world's personal computers, browsers and operating systems.
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The Logical Blog by IconLogic
OCTOBER 8, 2015
by Kevin Siegel If you attend our Adobe Captivate Beginner class , you will learn how to publish projects as SWF (for desktop users) and HTML5 (for mobile users). As an alternative to SWFs, Captivate allows developers to publish content as HTML5.
Bottom-Line Performance
NOVEMBER 15, 2011
Earlier this week, Adobe confirmed that it is ceasing development on Flash for mobile devices and will instead increase its investment in HTML5 and related tools. This makes HTML5 the best solution for creating and deploying content in the browser across mobile platforms.”
DigitalChalk eLearning
AUGUST 20, 2015
As the eLearning industry continues to evolve, the educational system becomes dependent upon HTML5. HTML5 is one of the main tools used by eLearning professionals, mainly because of its versatility and flexibility. The post Top 10 HTML5 eLearning Authoring Tools appeared first on.
Upside Learning
MARCH 15, 2011
Lesson for us – avoid them! Adobe Releases Flash-to-HTML5 Converter, Codenamed Wallaby. Monday night, Adobe released a new, experimental Flash-to-HTML5 conversion tool codenamed Wallaby.
eLearningMind
JULY 13, 2015
In 2010, Steve Jobs singlehandedly started one of the biggest–OK, maybe the only–software feuds by stating that Apple products wouldn’t support Flash, citing reasons like a high fail rate, lag time, and the overall unnecessary nature of the platform.
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mLearning Revolution
JULY 25, 2012
There’s so much to like about this book on the mobile-first movement, but here are 10 lessons I personally found applicable to all of us in mLearning: Lesson 1: The Future is Mobile and Mobile Learning — Hopefully you aren’t too surprised by this truth but it’s worth mentioning it.
Aptara
NOVEMBER 25, 2015
ELearning moves beyond the Flash era. The transition to HTML5. While it was once the backbone of the Internet, Flash technology is now in decline. Revealed as a system full of security holes and requiring extra installation to run, it has taken a back seat to HTML5.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
JUNE 5, 2014
It wasn't long before Adobe responded by adding HTML5 as a publishing option. HTML5 allowed developers to create interactive content that can be used by mobile learners who have a device that does not support Flash.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
FEBRUARY 1, 2013
Arguably, the most common way to publish a Camtasia project is as a Flash SWF. Although your learners will not need Camtasia installed on their computer to use a SWF, they will need a modern web browser and the free Adobe Flash Player (www.adobe.com). According to Adobe, the Flash Player is installed on most of the world's computers. The Smart Player automatically detects if the learner's device or browser supports Flash.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
MARCH 12, 2013
For instance, which eLearning tool are you going to use to produce the lessons? If creating a software demonstration in Captivate or Storyline, record the lesson and simply publish it without going from screen-to-screen and tweaking any of the timing or the text. When an eLearning developer simply records a lesson and publishes it without much post-production, I call those kind of eLearning modules "just in time eLearning."
Challenge to Learn
JUNE 24, 2014
Lessons are becoming shorter, delivered just in time and more social. Flash vs HTML5. Flash still isn’t dead despite of the problem on mobile platforms. But it will be HTML5 in the future. Html5test.com is a site where you can test how compatible your course is with HTML5. Big problem with HTML5 is that still many people use old browsers like Internet Explorer 8 that don’t support HTML5.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
JANUARY 29, 2014
Using Camtasia, you can add callouts, images, audio, Flash hotspots, animations, and even a quiz.). Once you've finished enhancing the video in Camtasia, you need only choose Produce and Share so your eLearning lesson can be consumed by your learners. Adobe Presenter Camtasia eLearning HTML5 TechComm Technical Communications Technology TechSmith Camtasia Studio training
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
FEBRUARY 11, 2016
This beginner Adobe Captivate training class will quickly have you creating eLearning and mLearning lessons that include software simulations, demonstrations and soft-skills (compliance training). You will learn how to make your lessons engaging and interactive by creating quizzes, adding text captions, animations, videos, rollovers, clickable areas (buttons and click boxes), typing areas, voiceover audio, and sound effects.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
MAY 14, 2013
If you have created an eLearning lesson using eLearning tools such as Adobe Captivate, TechSmith's Camtasia Studio or Articulate's Storyline, you can insert the multimedia directly into RoboHelp Help Topics. by Kevin Siegel.
Rapid eLearning
JANUARY 15, 2019
I’ve been playing around with ideas to get old Flash course content into a new HTML5 course. There are tens of thousands of old Flash-based e-learning courses where people no longer have the source files. Use PowerPoint to Transcribe Text for HTML5 E-Learning.
AXIOM Learning Solutions
MAY 1, 2018
Goodbye Adobe Flash – If you use Adobe Flash in your eLearnings or any other learning content, you may be left unsupported very soon! Read about an HTML5 update that can keep your content current. Welcome to spring!
SmartBuilder
JUNE 26, 2014
The short answer is “faster updates and complete control in Flash and HTML5.”. If the flyout appears 20 times in the lesson and you decide to change the color, you can replace the 1-by graphic in the media library and it updates the flyout everywhere in the lesson.
Paradiso
FEBRUARY 28, 2020
Outputs in CBT, FLASH, SCORM, HTML5 etc. It lets you produce HTML5, SCORM-compliant content, among other features. . With interactions, births, tests, simulations of dialogues, screen recordings, video lessons, etc. SHIFT² runs contents HTML5.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
AUGUST 4, 2015
by Kevin Siegel You can use Storyline to create eLearning lessons that are accessible to learners who have visual, hearing, mobility, or other types of disabilities. If you publish Flash content (SWF), the content can be made compliant.
Magic EdTech
JULY 7, 2019
To deliver content on these devices, ed publishers generally offer the educational resources in the form of Lesson Plans, Worksheet, Presentations, Assessments and Interactive Assets. PDFs converted to Flash : These have a short lifetime as Flash is waning in popularity.
Paradiso
NOVEMBER 15, 2018
Outputs in CBT, FLASH, SCORM, HTML5 etc. It lets you produce HTML5, SCORM-compliant content, among other features. With interactions, births, tests, simulations of dialogues, screen recordings, video lessons, etc. SHIFT² runs contents HTML5.
B Online Learning
JANUARY 15, 2017
Do Rise courses use Flash? Rise courses do not use flash. They are created solely in HTML5. Where iOS devices weren’t flash compatible, they do love HTML5, so your iPhone and iPad will have no issues with seeing the modules as you intended! all lessons are completed) or via a quiz result. Creating Custom Lessons with Blocks in Rise. Importing lessons across multiple courses. I love Articulate Rise.
Adobe Captivate
OCTOBER 13, 2018
Problem 1 – Quiz Pool Names with a Hyphen “ – “ This Pool Name issue has been incorrect in my Captivate projects for years, but I ran Flash files. Now I am HTML5. No big deal, worked fine in Flash.
Kitaboo
DECEMBER 17, 2019
However, with the impending phasing out of Flash, companies have now begun to transform their eLearning courses to the popular HTML5 format, an open source web format. More on How to Convert your Content from Flash to HTML5.
gomo learning
DECEMBER 16, 2019
It then grew to meet the needs of HTML5 content builds as demand for Adobe Flash-based content diminished. A Quick gomo History Lesson. Over time it morphed into a responsive, HTML5 authoring tool.
eFront
MARCH 23, 2017
In addition, you must be aware that, as Flash isn’t supported on mobile devices, your content should be entirely in HTML5. There are several ways for you to check and make sure that there is no Flash in your SCORM file , like using a browser that does not have Flash.
eFront
MARCH 29, 2013
If you make learners care about the decisions they take, they’ll become more engaged with the learning materials and motivated to not only ‘succeed’ within the parameters of the learning materials but also to apply, in the real world, the lessons they’ve learned. Adobe has had to address HTML5 issues and, no doubt, will embrace the issues posed by the up-and-coming Tin Can. Lectora will publish both Flash and HTML5 for Apps and rendering through iPads and smartphones.
eLearning 24-7
SEPTEMBER 4, 2012
Flash course development toolkit - provides the source code, features include ability to load your movies, creates a table of contents and provides complete navigation control. Professional Presenter X – comes with sim tool, assessment, capture tool, documents to flash tool, etc.
Adobe Captivate
MARCH 6, 2017
Create responsively-designed lessons so that they look perfect on any device. . Preview – various ways to preview a lesson or parts of a lesson, including previewing in SCORM Cloud. Publish – to HTML5, Flash, YouTube, PhoneGap (for devices) and more.
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