Al Lemieux - Articles

 

Al Lemieux is a Senior Designer at SyberWorks, Inc. SyberWorks (www.syberworks.com) is a custom e-Learning solutions company that specializes in Learning Management Systems, e-Learning solutions, and custom online course development. Al is also a frequent contributor to the Online Training Content Journal. The Online Training Content Journal blog looks at best practices, techniques, and trends in online training development and e-Learning instructional design.

Spreading the e-Learning Word (Part 1)

In the first of a two part series, Dave Boggs talks about using various techniques to promote your e-Learning program. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 03/11/2009 | E-Learning

Make the Most of Existing Tools

In this article, Steve Pena discusses ways to use your existing authoring tools to produce more interactive and engaging e-Learning materials. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 17/08/2009 | E-Learning

Do We Still Know Our Audience?

Steve Pena, Instructional Designer and Implementation Consultant at SyberWorks, Inc., discusses future changes in the e-Learning community. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 17/07/2009 | E-Learning

Hosted (SaaS) Vs. Licensed Cost Analysis of a Learning Management System/Learning Content Management System (LMS/LCMS)

There are two ways a company may purchase a learning management system/learning content management system (LMS/LCMS). They can license the software and host it on their own servers internally, or they can purchase a hosted service where the software is hosted on the vendor’s servers. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 05/06/2009 | E-Learning

10 Tips for Using Flash in E-learning

This article will provide 10 tips for working with Adobe Flash. Flash is a vector-based animation and interactivity program that allows you to create everything from simple animations to complex interactive e-learning applications. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 22/07/2008 | E-Learning

10 Tips for Using Graphics in E-learning

Courses without graphics can feel empty and tedious. Graphics can really enhance course materials and possibly open up more opportunities for students to engage with your material. You’ll want to use a balance of instructional graphics, figures, and diagrams, without overusing them. Consider the overall user experience when deciding on color, contrast, hierarchy, and other devices discussed in this article. Consistency is extremely important in delivering a cohesive learning experience. Read

By: Al Lemieux | 21/07/2008 | E-Learning