first of all, sorry for my english.
I want to present you a new project in adapt with some modification that i working the last 2 months. would Apreciate your feedback. for questions, I'd be happy to answer them.
see the link:
http://riversidebt.com/demoAdapt/index.html
Hi Jorge,
First of all, the course looks great! - It's interesting to see that you've taken a slide-based approach as opposed to the 'scrolling page'.
Depending on the kind of feedback you're looking for, I'd suggest maybe also starting a thread on our new Responsive eLearning Forum, which focusses more on instructional design (whereas this forum is aimed at a more technical audience). If you're looking for advice on how to improve the overall learning experience, then that's a great place to go.
If you have any more technical queries about working with the framework, this is the place to be.
A few questions for you:
Re:sliding rather than scrolling: I'm viewing topic 1 on an iPhone 5, vs 7. When I open it in landscape, I get the L/R sliding slides. If I open it with the device held vertically, I get a scrolling version. If I start in landscape, switch to vertical, and then switch back to landscape. I get the sliding slides first, then the scrolling version, and that's where it stays. Rotating the device to horizontal after it's been vertical doesn't bring back the sliding slides. Thought this might be interesting feedback.
BTW-- I like way you are using the strengths of the tool by keeping your learning chunks clean (not jazzed up with extra effects that are glitzy but distracting and complicated to navigate) and your text short, pertinent, and punctuated by other media. In some of the other Adapt shared examples, when one gets to page 2, the learner experience is pretty much the same as in a text book or many standard LMS courses and apps -- long-winded articles pushing content in an encyclopedic style. There should be a difference between Adapt's 'deep scrolling' model and the all too familiar 'scroll of death'. Your slides approach is definitely a step in the right direction.
Thanks for sharing it.
-Sue Hellman (Canada)