HTML5 and eLearning

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dhinckley

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May 7, 2013, 9:55:18 AM5/7/13
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What technology is the future of elearning? and how do you account for legacy and unsupported systems?  This article provides some insight: http://leanforward.com/elearning-development-and-html5/

kirby urner

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May 7, 2013, 12:40:57 PM5/7/13
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Thanks for the link. I agree that HTML5 is helping a lot. The new
Mozilla smartphone, of which I've so far seen only one, is based on
it. JavaScript has to pick up a lot of the slack, as the HTML
controller, versus ActionScript inside of Flash.

I work in eLearning as an instructor. Sometimes our students use a
remote desktop client and we do everything on the server, bypassing
the client-side browser. Other times we're in-browser.

I also hold out hope for the dedicated eLearning appliance one might
call it. Think of video arcades with custom peripherals or booth-like
environments. At the higher end, think of flight simulators. I can
well imagine a large room full of "learning machines" (like a gym)
where each is a custom experience.

Kirby
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Don

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May 7, 2013, 1:37:07 PM5/7/13
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Similar to radar simulators used in marine navigation training.

Edward Cherlin

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May 7, 2013, 11:41:47 PM5/7/13
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The Sugar Labs developers who support One Laptop Per Child are also
developing HTML5 applications, including versions of our Sugar
education software. I expect to be able to use this technology in our
Replacing Textbooks program (link below).
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--
Edward Mokurai (默雷/निशब्दगर्ज/نشبدگرج) Cherlin
Silent Thunder is my name, and Children are my nation.
The Cosmos is my dwelling place, the Truth my destination.
http://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Replacing_Textbooks

kirby urner

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May 8, 2013, 12:09:08 AM5/8/13
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Always good to hear from you Ed.  Sugar Labs was high profile with Bender keynote at edusummit at Pycon.

Keep on keepin on.

Kirby

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