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Chat Mapper
Chat Mapper
Tool for developing branching dialogue. It's designed for both video games and training. There are more features here than what I would need for most scenario-based training I develop, but for something complex this would be a great way to create and test a conversation. It also exports to a very clean screenplay for actors. The free version is only for personal use, but the Indie license is only $60 and would be worth it for a complex enough project. I can usually keep it all straight in my own head in Word, but I've had problems getting actors and developers to understand how the pieces fit together. The simulated dialog might be enough to help others see the flow.
·chat-mapper.com·
Chat Mapper
I Came, I Saw, I Learned...: Adobe Captivate, TechSmith Camtasia Studio, Articulate Storyline: Production Times
I Came, I Saw, I Learned...: Adobe Captivate, TechSmith Camtasia Studio, Articulate Storyline: Production Times
Kevin Siegel's estimates for production times in several rapid development tools. This is for production only, after a script has been written and recorded. He doesn't specifically say, but it sounds like this is for software simulation/demonstration content, not soft skills.
I have extensive experience using Adobe Captivate and TechSmith Camtasia Studio. In my experience, it will take you approximately <strong>2 hours of labor</strong> to produce<strong> 1 minute of eLearning playtime</strong> if you use Adobe Captivate. If you use Camtasia, your labor will go down a bit (<strong>1.5 hours for every 1 minute of playtime</strong>). If Articulate Storyline is your tool of choice, developers who use that tool have told me that Storyline is on a par with Captivate. In that case, you should plan on <strong>2 hours of labor</strong> to produce every <strong>1 minute</strong> of Storyline eLearning.
·iconlogic.blogs.com·
I Came, I Saw, I Learned...: Adobe Captivate, TechSmith Camtasia Studio, Articulate Storyline: Production Times
Bookshelf Tour
Bookshelf Tour
Bookshelf course created in Articulate Storyline. Basically a wrapper that lets people see multiple e-learning courses to show off what others have done for Storyline. You can download the template and you could use this for a portfolio or gallery of other work.
·elearning-examples.s3.amazonaws.com·
Bookshelf Tour
Optimal Video Length for Student Engagement | edX
Optimal Video Length for Student Engagement | edX
In edX courses, about 6 minutes is the maximum length students will watch. In traditional online graduate courses for credit, the length could be longer, but this is a good reminder to keep things short.
The optimal video length is 6 minutes or shorter -- students watched most of the way through these short videos. In fact, the average engagement time of any video maxes out at 6 minutes, regardless of its length. And engagement times decrease as videos lengthen: For instance, on average students spent around 3 minutes on videos that are longer than 12 minutes, which means that they engaged with less than a quarter of the content.
·blog.edx.org·
Optimal Video Length for Student Engagement | edX
Question on SCORM licensing | LinkedIn
Question on SCORM licensing | LinkedIn
This isn't really about SCORM, but a question on pricing e-learning courses for perpetual licenses rather than annual per user fees
Most perpetual license deals I've seen in the eLearning space are usually priced at 3.5x the annual user price plus another 10-15% of the contract value for course maintenance and support.
·linkedin.com·
Question on SCORM licensing | LinkedIn
Definitely Not One-Size-Fits-All: Learning and Development Job Titles — TheWorkSocial
Definitely Not One-Size-Fits-All: Learning and Development Job Titles — TheWorkSocial

A large list of job titles in the L&D world. This might be helpful for people job searching to have some other phrases and terms to look for.

Updated list 2014: http://theworksocial.com/blog/2014/4/25/learning-and-development-job-titles-2014

·theworksocial.com·
Definitely Not One-Size-Fits-All: Learning and Development Job Titles — TheWorkSocial
How To Choose An Authoring Tool For Your HTML eLearning Development | The Upside Learning Blog
How To Choose An Authoring Tool For Your HTML eLearning Development | The Upside Learning Blog
Comparison of Lectora, Storyline, and Captivate. Some good details I haven't seen elsewhere, like how each program loads the framework and content and how that affects performance. A few inaccuracies (you can still create a non-ADA compliant course in Lectora even if you check the 508 box, for example).
·upsidelearning.com·
How To Choose An Authoring Tool For Your HTML eLearning Development | The Upside Learning Blog