[TYPO3-edu] New Site, Content Tree
Denis Korobov
fella.red at gmail.com
Thu Nov 23 23:50:43 CET 2006
Robert Brenstein пишет:
>> > One more thing. Do you think that TYPO3 should obtain its own
>>> educational modules or it should just regulate the activities done in
>>> some other CMS (LMS) integrated into TYPO3?
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Typo3 should not obtain specific e-learning extensions. The competition
>> (i.e. moodle) is far too strong.
>>
>> On the other side is especially on a school "homepage"/portal the
>> organizational aspect very important. This means for me, different types
>> of projects (students, school Š) need a lot of administrational
>> services. This is the strengh of typo3.
>
>
> Ditto. We are using Moodle already few years and there is no way Typo3
> can compete with it for delivering instruction. However, I am looking
> into using Typo3-based site as a portal (dept web site with extranet and
> intranet components) connected to Moodle (actually two Moodles), so a
> close collaboration (like single signon) between Typo3 and LMSs such as
> Moodle is most welcome.
>
> Robert
Hi,
Agree with you. It's the very way of working with both TYPO3 and some
LMS. It lets the systems show their best. TYPO3 works as an
administrative part while LMS is responsible for e-learning one.
I did it this way and it worked ok.
Is Moodle the final decision? There are some other LMSs: Dokeos, ATutor,
ILIAS.
I have some experience of working with Dokeos, Atutor. Their
functionality and flexibility is far behind Moodle but they desrve
attention if speaking about LMSs. There is also ILIAS. They say it works
magic.
As for the strong aspects of Moodle. It can do almost everything (like
TYPO3 :-)). That's the main thing for me.
1. supports e-learning standards
2. a lot of configurable modules (extentions)
3. huge community
4. supports many languages
5. developing very fast
BR,
Denis
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