If you are using eLearning resources, planning to develop or just interested in this type of training, you should know that eLearning courses can be classified according to the level of interactivity offered.

In this article, you'll learn...How to apply Robert Gagne's Learning Principles in your eLearning for a succesful development. As well, what to include in your eLearning courses for a more interactive, engaging and motivating learning experience.

Save time with effective eLearning When talking about productivity in eLearning development, we often talk about how to do things efficiently to save time (and money) in your company. As trainers we are often focusing on the creation of new content rather than ensuring that our existing content is distributed, accessed and where necessary reused to maximum effect in the organization. We often tend to forget that sometimes it is actually faster to reuse content.

Identifying the benefits of mobile learning in corporate training can be very simple.But beyond the obvious benefits, motivating your workforce to take away time from their spare time to do their training with mobile devices, requires a significant change in the way you design training programs. These should be:

In the business world, every day we have less time to investigate, analyze, train, make decisions ... Meetings, documents, reports, goals to achieve ... it requires employees to be very efficient in time management to fulfill their tasks.

It’s a fact that the number of mobile devices is increasing exponentially. Basically, these are becoming the primary device used by everyone today. We have to be realistic: smartphone’s, PDA’s and tablets are replacing desktops and laptops, not only while working from home, but even in the office.

Probably you should be asking yourself what, then, should be my first steps towards this mobile technology? First of all, you must learn it by heart. There are a lots of online resources for beginners, intermediates and experts. The W3 Schools, Treehouse, HTML5 Rocks are all good starting points. But also, if you want to go hardcore, you can delve into the W3C Specification, which is the bare bones real deal, so to speak; and the HTML Language Reference.

Building apps in HTML5 is probably easier than using other development tools, but there's still many things you should learn. Continuing the interview, "Rambling on HTML5" with software developer and interactive media producer, Adrian Murillo, he discusses some important things you should know if you want to create solid HTML5 applications.