You may find as you review your courses – especially the older ones –some content requires updating. How much has your content changed since you first published your course? If your course was built in the Flash program, you may have to consider re-building your course with one of the authoring tools mentioned above.Ģ. Of course, test your course to ensure its features work well with HTML5. If your course was recently built and published in Flash, it may just be a matter of opening the course’s source file and re-publishing in HTML5. Those tools have the option to publish in both Flash and HTML5 formats. If it was Adobe Captivate or one of the other big-name authoring tools, you may be in luck. Here are some questions to consider as you develop your transition plan:ġ. Now is the time to begin planning your transition from Flash-based courses to alternate delivery platforms such as HTML5. While the end of 2020 seems far away, it is not, especially if your organization has a large library of courses published for Flash output. And for more than a decade, if you took or built an e-learning course, chances are high that you published or viewed it in the Flash player. This announcement has a major impact on any organization which has e-learning courses published to run in Adobe Flash player. Specifically, we will stop updating and distributing the Flash Player at the end of 2020 and encourage content creators to migrate any existing Flash content to these new open formats. On July 25, 2017, Adobe made the following announcement:Īdobe is planning to end-of-life Flash.
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