LMS Integration

LMS implementation is generally much faster, cheaper and easier than it was a decade ago, thanks largely to the massive shift toward cloud-based applications.

For digital transformation success, companies need to abandon preconceived notions about customers. Instead, be experts at learning customers' true needs, preferences and behaviors.

Too much data can actually bog your company down – leaving it vulnerable to security breaches and hindering your ability to make quick, informed decisions.

The term "integrated learning experiences" is gaining popularity among training professionals. But what does it really mean and how does technology help make it work? Listen to The Talented Learning Show!

Nearly 12 years ago, the company launched the Salesforce AppExchange as a one-stop-shop for third-party solutions that extend and enhance the platform's core functionality.

Recognizing the futility of direct competition, specialty LMS vendors learned to focus on a particular audience, industry or other factors where they now claim competence and fight for customers in that niche.

Extended enterprise LMS stakeholders were proving that learning initiatives make a legitimate business impact by comparing trained vs. untrained audiences on metrics like sales volume, customer satisfaction, retention and lifetime value.

All four categories share much of the same core functionality -- but each type is also characterized by unique functionality, use case workflows and integrations that the others don't require.

Corporate learning organizations need to harness this just-in-time use of crowdsourced knowledge and integrate it with formal course content.  

At any moment, employees, partners or customers somewhere in the world need access to relevant learning content that helps them perform more effectively; is your LMS ready?