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HTML5 in E-learning – Signaling the End of the Flash Player

CommLab India

For years, the Flash Player reigned supreme in the world of e-learning. It seemed that the Flash Player was destined to rule the technology-enabled learning world. Apple’s products, the iPhone and the iPad, had (and continue to have) a large share of the mobile device market. You have no such problems with HTML5.

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Flash to HTML5 Elearning: Costs vs. Benefits

42 Design Square

They require a flash player to play the content and most modern browsers, tablets, and mobile devices will simply not have anything to do with flash player for security reasons. How to Convert Flash courses to HTML5 Efficiently. How to Reduce Flash-to-HTML5 Conversion Costs.

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How to Convert Flash to HTML5 at Scale

Hurix Digital

You can view Flash files like mobile and desktop apps by using the Adobe Flash Player or other third-party players. What is HTML5 and why is it used? Released in 2014, HTML5 is the 5 th and the latest version of Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML). Flash to HTML5 Conversion Process.

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Multimedia experiences growing stronger in HTML5

Aptara

To commit to Flash to HTML5 conversion, organizations must be sure the latter technology is ready for prime time. A recent Online Video piece delved into the current state of HTML5 video based on facts from a report prepared by JW Player. The main reason goes back to the iPad and its fellow Apple devices.

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Flash currently optional, soon to be obsolete

Aptara

Failing to heed the call for HTML5 conversion in both the mobile and desktop Web app realms may leave a company behind its peers and the wishes of the online establishment. A hacker may be counting on visitors to a website automatically triggering a Flash media player and in doing so being infected with malware.

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4 Reasons to Convert Your Legacy E-Learning Courses Using Articulate Storyline

CommLab India

Reason #2: Compatible with multiple devices such as desktops, iPads, and Smartphones. Storyline courses can be published as HTML5 output, enabling your people access them on their mobile devices. For instance, you can publish your course to the Articulate Mobile Player (AMP), a native app available for iOS and Android devices.

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Rapid Authoring Tips to Tackle Legacy Flash eLearning Content

BrightCarbon

Flash content also poses a security risk if the required plug-in Player is not regularly updated. e.g. is the course not mobile-friendly, but now your learners use iPads for training? Make sure to set up all your navigation elements in the Player at the beginning of your project so that you know what you’re working with up front.