In the old days, web purists ranted against Flash. It was proprietary. It wasn't web-like.
How do people feel now? I'm thinking more of posting on the open web than in a controlled in-house environment.
I'd like to replace Abode pdf white papers with a new design I'm calling a "brief." Briefs are created in FlashPaper. Take a look.
Is the fact that Macromedia owns Flash a hang-up?
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The LC Blog is a community feature of Learning Circuits. It is dedicated to sharing ideas and opinions about the state of learning and technology.
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The LC Blog is a community feature that Learning Circuits launched in 2002. The main feature of the LC Blog is its Question of the Month, which hones in on a priority topic facing learning professionals. Anyone--and everyone--can contribute to the LC Blog.
Blogmeister for the LC Blog is currently Justin Brusino, Community of Practice Manager for Learning Technologies at ASTD. Connect with Justin on Twitter @ASTDLearnTech.
Blogmeister for the LC Blog is currently Justin Brusino, Community of Practice Manager for Learning Technologies at ASTD. Connect with Justin on Twitter @ASTDLearnTech.
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ASTD launched Learning Circuits in January 2000. Its goal was to promote and aid the use of e-learning, creating a body of knowledge about how to use technology efficiently and effectively for learning. There are nearly 800 articles currently on the website.
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2 comments:
I love Flash. I love the interactivity. I love the ability to make the interface part of the content. I have a hard time imagining how, if we looked ahead at the best educational content of, say, 2006, it wouldn't be Flash based.
I like the conversation about briefs. (By the way, in the military, a brief is a one-word oxymoron.) But I had two production thoughts. The first is that I still believe you could publish a brief from PowerPoint using Acrobat at a low-resolution setting. Second, the open-source competitor to Microsoft Office also allows you to save PPT's (and their equivelant) as SWF files.
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