In case you hadn’t already heard:
The “click to activate” behavior, formerly required for ActiveX controls embedded in some webpages, is now permanently removed from Internet Explorer.
You’ll need to get the April 2008 Internet Explorer Cumulative Update.
I believe the proper response is “woot!”
[ Read the full Official IEBlog announcement.]
A SCORM wrapper is JavaScript library that serves as an abstraction layer between the SCORM API and your course. If you’ve ever used jQuery, you can think of a SCORM wrapper’s relationship to the SCORM API as being very similar to jQuery’s relationship with a web browser’
In the last lesson we briefly covered how to test SCORM courses. If you’d like to test a course in an LMS, you’ll need to package the course, so let’s take a moment to discuss packaging. Packaging SCORM 1.2 Courses A SCORM package normally consists of:
Before we start building functional SCORM courses, let’s take a moment to discuss how you can test your SCORM courses. One of the biggest obstacles for venturing into hand-built courseware is probably the lack of a built-in preview feature. This also impacts testing. When you use a commercial e-learning
In the last lesson in this SCORM for Developers series, we dipped our toes in the water and created the most barebones SCORM course possible. In this lesson, we’ll wade a little deeper, adding sophistication to the course via a smattering of JavaScript and HTML. We’ll use cmi.