There is a number of widely-used open source learning management systems, all suitable for different purposes. Three such platforms are Claroline, Ilias and Moodle, though the list goes on. Claroline, used in more than 80 countries and available in over
To continue with the question posed in the previous post, is it strategically smart for companies to use open source LMSs? Is it ultimately profitable? If not, why do so many LMS platform vendors use such software? It would seem
Michael Leboeuf, a universally renowned business author and consultant, has said that “a satisfied customer is the best business strategy of all.” When it comes to open source systems, it’s questionable whether those satisfied will indeed later become customers. Are
The LMS industry strides alongside globalization, still new, expanding, and full of promise and potential. Competitors include the smaller LMS product vendors, enterprise resource planning vendors, consulting firms, and training outsourcing firms. However, there are many shortcomings for the industry
One dilemma in the software industry is that program designers are often masters of engineering and programming, but lacking in knowledge of psychology. The industry is driven largely by profits and the ability to offer cutting-edge technology. Even finding a
The ease with which students with disabilities (and everyone else) interact with a learning management system can be aided through the use of ergonomic accessories. Ergonomics, the science of designing according to human needs, has made learning much easier and
