NotificationHello! I’m working on earning some points with this new incentive system (new to me, anyway…). I’ve commented on a couple of things but they don’t show up. Is there some kind of waiting period for comments? Thank you!
I’ve been writing about the Adobe Learning Summit for a long time now. Some of those posts were simple reminders to mark your calendar. Others focused on venues, schedules, or the event’s specific relevance to Adobe Captivate users. But when you read them together, they tell a much bigger story—one about how the Summit has evolved alongside the learning profession.
Smartphones are changing how children learn by giving them quick access to books, videos, quizzes, and creative tools. They support different learning styles, offer personalized practice, and help spark curiosity through easy research. Phones also build digital literacy and connect students with others. Although they improve access to learning for many families, concerns about screen time, safety, and privacy remain. With clear rules, good app choices, and guidance from parents and teachers, smartphones can support learning and stay useful without becoming a distraction.
The article explains how AI tools and SaaS platforms are improving eLearning through faster content creation, personalization, and easier collaboration. It also highlights practical ways educators can manage software costs by exploring budget-friendly long-term tool options, including lifetime deals.
The blog emphasizes how social media can transform eLearning by fostering real-time collaboration, building digital skills, and breaking down communication barriers across teams. However, it also warns of potential challenges like privacy concerns, distractions, and unequal access—highlighting the need for thoughtful integration, moderation, and clear governance to harness its full potential effectively.
The Adobe eLearning community is an online platform for e-learning professionals, instructional designers, and trainers who use Adobe products like Captivate, Adobe Learning Manager, and Adobe Connect. It serves as a central hub for users to find tutorials, engage in discussions, share best practices, and receive support from both Adobe experts and their peers.
