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Flash is Dead: Long Live HTML5 for eLearning

LearnUpon

Adobe Flash technology has helped support the delivery of online multimedia content for nearly two decades. Three popular eLearning formats are also largely dependent on Flash technology for their delivery medium: SCORM, Tin Can (xAPI), and video. Flash will be allowed to die in 2020 as Adobe ceases to support the standard.

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Publishing A SCORM Course with Articulate Storyline 3

LearnUpon

We also support another eLearning standard called xAPI , which might be a better option to choose. The description only comes into play if your learners are using the articulate mobile player.). The main choice here is between HTML5 and flash. Options to choose from: HTML5. Articulate mobile player*.

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How will Flash’s demise affect your SCORM courses?

LearnUpon

Support for Adobe Flash Player ends in 2020. And as Flash has been integral to eLearning for over 20 years, it’s retirement will have a significant effect. Currently, you can export SCORM packages to Flash, HTML, or both. Flash is the most popular output type, so it’s likely that your courses are SWF Flash-based.

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SCORM vs AICC: how do they compare?

Elucidat

It was designed for Flash. SCORM was originally intended for Flash-based courses, which aren’t a popular option now that support for Flash is fading. HTML5 courses can be created to SCORM standards, but it limits their functionality. I t’s very secure. What about xAPI? AICC strengths. Ease of use.

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A Step-by-Step Guide to Publish and Host your E-learning on an LMS

CommLab India

Now most tools offer HTML5 output option in publishing so that your e-learning is compatible with mobile devices. To do that, you can select the HTML5/mobile publishing option in the dialog box. This option helps access the course on devices that don’t support Flash such as iPads.

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Vision 2016 - An Interview with Todd Kasenberg

Raptivity

I think we will see more thinking emerge about how the Experience API (xAPI or Tin Can) can enable informal learning, and how things like impromptu search-based study, so much a part of our lives, can be connected to a learning record store. HTML5 is in.

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Flash player will no longer be supported

Ideaon

And sail to a new flash-devoid future. Adobe has an an End-of-life page , an obituary to Flash. Open standards such as HTML5, WebGL, and WebAssembly have continually matured over the years and serve as viable alternatives for Flash content. There will be no more security patches or updates to Flash either.