Hi Margaret, you can use the modules either from CD or put them onto a server. I'm forced into using sharepoint at work so just have a series of folders with the CD contents in and link to them using one html page. You can do the same on a CD by changing the html code of the start page to point to more than one module.
You do loose all of the tracking capibilities though which is the big up side of hosting with a CMS/LMS.
If your using Sharepoint then you can get a learning extension from MS where you can host SCORM modules, this will track too. User feedback says it's pretty configurable and stable. Your IT support should be able to configure it on a segregated area or a small scale test server.
Else to get some experience have a PC based LAMPS server built (any IT person ought to be able to do this!!) and install one of the LMS platforms such as Moodle (UK's Open University and USA's UCLA use it), KEWL or one of the many others. Most are Open Source so there's no cost real unless you buy in support.
Courselab is very good, the standard feature set is high and, with a bit of imagination and work you can make it do all sorts of things. The feature set has improved with each release and become more polished. Cost wise it is extremely difficult to beat.
Any queries post them here so it all becomes shared knowledge and helps everyone.
Hi Margaret, you can use the modules either from CD or put them onto a server. I'm forced into using sharepoint at work so just have a series of folders with the CD contents in and link to them using one html page. You can do the same on a CD by changing the html code of the start page to point to more than one module.
You do loose all of the tracking capibilities though which is the big up side of hosting with a CMS/LMS.
If your using Sharepoint then you can get a learning extension from MS where you can host SCORM modules, this will track too. User feedback says it's pretty configurable and stable. Your IT support should be able to configure it on a segregated area or a small scale test server.
Else to get some experience have a PC based LAMPS server built (any IT person ought to be able to do this!!) and install one of the LMS platforms such as Moodle (UK's Open University and USA's UCLA use it), KEWL or one of the many others. Most are Open Source so there's no cost real unless you buy in support.
Courselab is very good, the standard feature set is high and, with a bit of imagination and work you can make it do all sorts of things. The feature set has improved with each release and become more polished. Cost wise it is extremely difficult to beat.
Any queries post them here so it all becomes shared knowledge and helps everyone.