KnowBe4 - the world’s largest security awareness training company shares its best practices for creating quality online learning
Enterprise-level e-commerce is a serious business with a lot of money on the line. With good design, not only is the top-end value of a conversion likely to be significantly higher, but the likelihood that the fallout from a slight misstep will snowball into a social media firestorm is much greater.
Learning Creation can tend to be chaotic, if proper processes are not followed. Missing deadlines and ineffective content also results from an unplanned learning delivery. Assigning roles and priorities can help create a repeatable process in e-learning. Here are a few tips to establish an effective process for learning delivery
Implementing instruction and collaborating with Subject Matters Experts aside, the early stages of planning and designing an effective learning experience are influenced greatly by the Instructional Design strategy employed.
Web designing is all about using the right tools to create a visually stunning website. Every designer relies on at least one or two tools that help them to get things done quickly and efficiently. Though the process of selecting the essential tools might seem a little overwhelming, however, the advantages that come with them
The difference between a successful salesperson and someone who can’t thrive in the cutthroat sales business often comes down to how effective their training is. The majority of people who enter a career in sales tend to be outgoing, confident people who feel like they can sell to anyone.
Instructional designers and eLearning developers need to pick the right delivery method for their eLearning courses. Whether working on curriculum development for corporate learning solutions or for implementing eLearning in schools and K-12 education, there is a host of instructional design models to pick from.
The majority of websites that we come across on the interwebs today are dynamic sites. What this means in simple terms is that all the elements you see before you — images, text, other assets — everything has been put together piece by piece when you hit enter after typing a URL or when you click on a button.