If you want to publish an object directly from your PC, it must already be formatted in SCORM 1.2 format.
You can also publish files that are not part of a content package to the LOR. These files become assets once you publish them. SCORM compliance is not required for publishing assets.
Note The LOR does not support publishing SCORM 2004 content directly from your PC.
An object’s metadata can be located under any applicable element in the manifest file, depending on the type of object and whether the object is a sub-element in the file. Manifest- and organization-level metadata is applied to the highest level object in the package. Metadata for modules can also appear at the item level, and metadata for topics or assets can appear at the item- or resource-level. A package is identified as a module if there is only one child <item> tag underneath the <organization> tag, and that <item> tag has at least one child <item> tag of its own.
Object |
Object is package type |
Object is package sub-element |
---|---|---|
Course |
manifest, organization |
n/a |
Module |
manifest, organization, item |
item |
Topic |
manifest, organization, item, resource |
item, resource |
Asset |
manifest, organization, item, resource |
item, resource |
If metadata for a single object is found under multiple elements, the LOR uses the following order of precedence: <manifest>, <organization>, <item>, <resource>.
For example, if you are uploading a content package consisting of a module with three topics, and there is metadata under the <manifest> element and under the highest <item> element, both are applicable to the module. The upload utility takes the metadata from the <manifest> element and discards the metadata from the <item> element. Say that one of the topics in the package has metadata under its <item> element and also under the associated <resource> element. In this case the LOR uses the metadata for the <item> element, while the metadata for the <resource> element is discarded.
Creative Commons licensing enables you to retain copyright on your work while allowing different degrees of reuse to other users. You can reserve all rights to your work, some rights, or release it to the public domain. For more information go to http://creativecommons.org/.
If you associate a license with your learning object, choose what restrictions you want to place on it.
Note Associating a creative commons license automatically populates the metadata rights fields with this information.