text: Published on November 21, 2014 in 5 Considerations When Selecting an LMS For Blended LearningFull resolution (830 × 553)
  Published on November 6, 2018 in How to Spot the Hidden Costs When Selecting an LMSFull resolution (1969 × 1523)
  When a learning project goes horribly awry, often our first instinct is to run away—screaming, in some cases. But we usually don’t have the freedom to flee, and instead need to address project issues head on. Is it possible to turn seemingly imminent project failures into success stories?
  Participants in this session will examine real-world projects— from both client and vendor perspectives—that have come dangerously close to imploding, but were successful in the end. Instead of focusing only on the things that can go wrong, you’ll explore how to use the things that go wrong for long-term success. From threats of terminating vendor relationships and losing client contracts to establishing lasting relationships and improving processes that benefit everyone, you’ll gain insights, ideas, practical tips, real strategies, and inspiration for managing difficult learning-project situations.
  Intermediate-to-advanced project managers, managers, directors, and VPs who have experience with learning-project management and working with vendors (either as a client or as a vendor).
  Instructional designers tend to define what is possible by the limitations of our chosen authoring tools. We remove ideas like responsive courses from consideration because our authoring tools don’t support it. Sometimes common modern web practices don’t always transfer over to eLearning authoring tools until it is too late. Why not take control over what you can do with your eLearning by building it yourself?
  In this hands-on session, you will explore how jQuery Mobile enables you to build responsive custom mobile applications that not only take advantage of modern web technology, but simplify development without requiring heavy amounts of coding. You will learn how jQuery Mobile removes many of the constraints placed by eLearning authoring tools and how to build custom, mobile-first HTML5 quickly and easily. You will examine how to integrate the Experience API (xAPI) into HTML5 to enable you to track progress within your learning management system (LMS) or learning record store (LRS).