Third in a series on the benefits of SCORM compliant elearning. How to select authoring tools and a learning management system and how to use SCORM to build course content.
Anyone who works in online education or has been tasked to develop an online learning program for their company or customers has likely encountered the term "SCORM" or "SCORM compliance". What does SCORM mean? How important is it?
There are several HTML5 eLearning authoring tools available for developers. In the continuation, you will find a list of the top 10 tools you can start using with ease.
SCORM content is widely used in the e-Learning, instructional design and online training industries. But what exactly is it? Well, SCORM stands for Shareable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM). It is a set of technical standards for presenting content on online training platforms and learning management systems (like DigitalChalk or iSpring Learn). The key is to have a learning management system (LMS) that is SCORM compliant. Not all systems are, in which case you would not be able to use a
SCORM (Sharable Content Object Reference Model) is a collection of standards and specifications for web-based electronic educational technology (also called e-learning).
Many factors go into selecting an LMS for your company. We'll walk you through the steps of choosing an LMS for your business when the options overwhelm you.
This is the third in my series of articles on CMI-5, the next generation of SCORM from ADL. Like SCORM, the CMI-5 Course Package is used to import courses to the LMS. But with CMI-5, your content does not have to reside in the LMS's domain.
ADL is working on CMI-5, the next generation of SCORM. This article provides an overview of the CMI-5 process flow. This is the second in a series of articles introducing CMI-5, the next generation of SCORM.
ADL has taken over the CMI-5 specification, meaning that CMI-5 is the “next generation” of SCORM. Read this introduction to the powerful new specification.