You already have an LMS but it (no longer) supports SCORM
Clients want to embed our courses into their own academy (LMS)
You want to integrate SCORM or Provider Tools into your platform
With LTI 1.1 currently being used in most of the platforms Linqur clients connect to, we often get the question "What is the difference between LTI 1.1 and 1.3 Advantage?". Well, the differences between LTI versions are significant, both in terms of security and functionality. In this article we will elaborate on the differences for you.
Recently, we have seen that there are fewer and fewer Learning Management Systems (LMS) that support SCORM packages. This is a notable development, as this has been the standard for a long time. Now more and more customers are asking for an LTI connection. LTI stands for Learning Tools Interoperability and is also called an LTI connection.
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In April, Articulate indicated that the service will go offline as of December 31st, 2021. Articulate Online is one of the biggest platforms when it comes to working with e-learning modules. Chances are, your company is also working with an app created with the help of Articulate Online. What options do you have in 2022 to still be able to offer modules to customers? LTI Provider Service is a good alternative. How does it work? You can read that in this blog!
You want to share e-learning packages with your customers, but you dont know how to in a secure and easy way. In that case, an LTI connection is the solution. But what exactly is such a connection, and what are the advantages? We explain this in this blog, so you can get started as an LTI provider.
Recently, more and more organizations are finding out that there is another solution to make your learning content accessible instead of through the use of a SCORM package. A solution that may not be entirely new, but is ideal for parties using Moodle features to build a course.
LTI focuses on connecting learning systems in a standard way. It stands for Learning Tools Interoperability. With LTI, a learner logs into an LMS (called an "LTI tool consumer") and selects a link to play the e-learning. They are then seamlessly launched into a small tool (an "LTI tool provider") in an iframe or new browser. To set up this process, the LTI tool provider (us in this case) provides a URL, key and secret, which we send to the LMS administrator to upload into the LMS. What is good about this experience is that LTI retains the user experience of the LTI tool provider.