Despite strong interest in analytics and an awareness of its strategic importance, many learning professionals are struggling to make it work.
I'm beginning to think that an astonishing number of L&D practitioners aren't paying attention to today’s most promising organizational learning trend.
For training content providers, this approach is logistically far superior to sending a file to customers who must load it on their LMS and then update it on an ongoing basis.
The best way to find a learning system that works for your organization is to start with a strong set of requirements.
Which elearning trends are top-of-mind for L&D professionals in 2019? How do these trends differ around the world? And how are they shifting? Listen to The Talented Learning Show!
In a comprehensive new AI industry analysis, MMC says that as pervasiveness takes hold, the distinction between "AI companies" and other software providers will blur and eventually disappear.
Going forward, it's unlikely that LXP/LEP platforms will displace full-fledged learning systems; there's no incentive for LXP/LEP vendors to add complex compliance and extended enterprise functionality to their solutions.
Despite competitive pressure to keep price points lower, we expect licensing levels to continue drifting upwards, as vendors attempt to demonstrate value-add that differentiates their offerings.
If training departments don't step up, extended enterprise learning sponsors move forward on their own -- often duplicating technology, content and effort.
Among LMS technology trends to watch, I think there will be more innovation in mobile, social, badges and certification, as well as capabilities that attract new users and facilitate training content commerce.










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