standards for e-learning and technical communications
TRANSCRIPT
WWW.eLearningGuild.com
614Standards for
e-Learning and Technical
Communications
Andrew Chemey e-Learning Specialist, LearningConsulting
Diana Helander Adobe Systems
WWW.eLearningGuild.com
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 1Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.
Standards for eLearning and Technical Documentation
Diana HelanderAndrew ChemeyTom King
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.2
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Overview
Vertical market uses for standards
How Adobe is thinking of standards and what is being implemented
Real world standards and how companies are implementing them in elearning and technical documentation
AICC
SCORM
IEEE Metadata
HRXML
PENS
CORDRA
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.3
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Why Standards?
Increase interoperabilityBridging gap between systems
Extending access to all parties, availability
Reduce costs associated with processing paperExchange, distribution, archiving
Streamline downstream use/re-use of contentParticularly for technical workflows
Meet regulatory/compliance requirementsSubmissions
Audit trail
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 2Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.4
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Vertical Market Uses of Standards
Key Markets: Financial Services, Government, Manufacturing, and Life Sciences
Property & Mortgage Banking: MISMO, PISCES, AI, PRIA, NNA, MERS
Life Sciences/Biopharma: SAFE, HL7, ASTM
Insurance: ACORD, ORIGO
Manufacturing & Trade: LETSI (SCORM), RosettaNet , UN eDocs
Financial reporting: XBRL, SWIFT
Government: US Courts, USPTO, FDA, IRS, eGrants
Others: OASIS, UBL, OAGIS, W3C
Security: IETF/PKCS, FIPS, SAFE, JITC
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.5
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Establishing the ISO PDF Umbrella
PDF 1.7 (ISO-32000)
PDF/Aarchive
ISO 19005(PDF 1.4)
PDF/Eengineering
ISO 24517(PDF 1.6)
PDF/UAaccessibility
AIIM Committee--> ISO
PDF/Xgraphic arts
ISO 15930(PDF 1.4 & 1.6)
www.aiim.org/standards
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.6
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
PDF Maps Onto XML Standards
View - Data Mapping -Validation & Security –Electronic Signatures (SAFE, FPKI)
XML Data Standards S1000D, UNeDocs, MISMO, ACORD , PISCES, XBRL…
PDF Presentationprecise form and layout standards
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 3Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.7
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
3D
•U3D•PRC
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.8
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
SCORM is built on the proven work of prominent standards organizations
Provides a reference model to accelerate standards development
Is the first step on the path to defining a true learning architecture and a Learning Object Economy
8
Roots of SCORM
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.9
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
eLearning Standards: Zip Files (SCORM-PIF)
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 4Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.10
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
eLearning Standards: SCORM Non-PIF
IMSManifest.xml
Photo-SCO.xmlPhotography.htm
IEEE (Metadata)
IMS
Launch File (Interoperability)
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.11
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
eLearning Standards: Cycle
Interoperability
(Communication Protocol or API)
Interchangeability
(Metadata / Content Packaging)
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.12
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
eLearning Standards: Interoperability
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 5Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.13
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
SWF 6, 7, 8HTML, product integration
BreezeManage, search, track, etc.
WordHandouts, documentation, …
EditingCaptions, Objects,
Animations
E-LearningInteractivity,
SCORM/AICC
Ease across the entire workflow
Scenario SimulationWizard, Template
Software SimulationDemo, Sim
Image ProjectsPresentations
Edit OutputInput
PENS1 click LMS publishing
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.14
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Adobe Tools: Easy eLearning-Standards Integration
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.15
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Adobe Tools: Easy eLearning-Standards Integration
Set eLearning output
Set PENS Notification
Create ZIP File (SCORM-PIF)
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 6Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.16
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
My Qualifications on Learning Technology Standards
M.A. Instructional Design
CBT/Elearning developerAICC Participant since 1992ADL Technical Work Group since SCORM 1.0 (2000)Co-author of base documentfor IEEE LTSC 1484.11.2 (ECMAscript API)
Originator & Project lead for PENS (Package Exchange Notification Services)
LETSI Sponsor Executive Committee Member
Tom KingChief Consultant
http://mobilemind.net/
“I feel your pain.”
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.17
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Today’s Take-Away’s: Elearning Technology Standards
Standards You Should Know and Use Now (and why)
A Few Standardsto Watch
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.18
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Who benefits from standards?
Creators of Custom Content
Content Titles Publishers
Enterprises
Government (and taxpayers)
Why use technology standards for learning?
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 7Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.19
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Technology Standards Relevant to Elearning
AICCCMI-001 CMI (LAN, HACP, API)
CMI-010 PENS , AICC LOM Metadata Profile
ADLSCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004
CORDRA
IEEE LTSC1484.11.x – CMI Data Model, ECMAscript API, CMI Data XML Binding
1484.12.x – LOM Data Model, LOM XML Binding
IEEE / SISODIS, HLA (IEEE 1516)
LETSI
Medbiquitous
S1000D
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.20
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Recommendation for LMS-Content Interoperability
SCORM 2004 3rd Edition (released October 2006 + revisions of 2007)
AICC HACP Binding
Which is better? It depends on:
Clientele/Environment/RequirementsDoD Purchasing Directive specifies SCORM, many other agencies prefer it too
LMS and Content in different domains? AICC may be better
Content Host (eg running in a browser)- SCORM requires DOM and Javascript
Criticality of metadata & openness of content
Developer, organizational, or IT/enterprise preference
Major LMS products support both, but some will not
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.21
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion 21
Roots of SCORM
SCORM is built on the proven work of prominent standards organizations
Provides a reference model to accelerate standards development
Is the first step on the path to defining a true learning architecture and a Learning Object Economy
November 5-8, 2007 San Jose, CA
Page 8Session 614 – Standards for e-Learning and Technical Communications
– Andrew Chemey & Diana Helander, Adobe Systems, Inc.
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.22
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion 18
Integrate New Enterprise Architectures- Distributed content- Service-oriented architecture- Virtual training environments- Federated content repositories
Expanded Scope: Integration With Other Learning Architectures-Simulations, games and virtual worlds-Performance support-Mobile systems-Intelligent tutoring-Team training
Stable – SCORM 2004• Maintain & Support• Facilitate Implementation• Promote Adoption• Extend
Today
SCORM Today and Tomorrow
2005 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserv ed.23
Subject to Change at Adobe’s Sole Discretion
Resources
Adobe and eLearning: www.adobe.com/resources/elearning/
Adobe standards: www.adobe.com/standards
AIIM: www.aiim.org/standards
LETSI: www.letsi.org
Diana Helander – [email protected]
Andrew Chemey – [email protected]
Tom King – [email protected]
1. Remove Lug nuts19mm Lug Nuts -- 6-point socket recommended
2. Remove nuts from knuckle bolts13mm nuts
3. Slide Dust cover off of Knuckle boltsWear a mask to avoid inhaling loose brake dust
4. Remove KnuckleUse a hammer to loosen if parts are rusted together
5. Remove Caliper assemblyDo not allow caliper assembly to hang from brake hose
6. Slide apart Rotor and HubAgain, a hammer might be needed, use a thick rag or towel to prevent denting either part
Reset Animation
NOTE: Assembly is the reverse of DissasemblyWarning: If brake system has been in use, there will likely be some residual brake fluid in the hoses and in the pistons which will leak out with handling. Brake fluid is a category 4 corro-sive and will severely damage paint. Brake fluid is also a eye/skin irritant and this procedure should always be done with AEC approved gloves. If fluid is ingested, get to an emegency room immediately.
Show StepHighlight Parts
Involved
Disassembly of the BD-13 Disc Brake System