tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172849500038892506.post5270066871265349798..comments2010-03-17T11:57:44.146ZBunchberryFernhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15052412244423677714noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172849500038892506.post-1529008183151133452010-03-17T11:57:44.138Z2010-03-17T11:57:44.138ZThanks, Dan.<br /><br />I started thinking about this after watching my son - who is four and can neither read nor write - on the web.<br /><br />Basically, he&#39;s fine. And will happily spend an hour or so browsing on YouTube. The only time he ever gets stuck is when he accidentally clicks on one of the browser buttons - the web is pretty usable and you can make your way through trial and error alone.<br /><br />My experience of eLearning has been roughly the same, unfortunately.<br /><br />I&#39;m not talking about eLearning above, though. A training workshop with little &#39;work&#39; will do just as good a job at wasting a day...<br /><br />Here&#39;s my little lads website:<br />http://arthurpendolino.tumblr.com/<br /><br />I set it up and typed the strapline. The rest is all usability with trial &amp; error (and luck).Simonhttp://www.bfchirpy.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172849500038892506.post-31665481361229063482010-03-16T22:48:55.377Z2010-03-16T22:48:55.377ZMan, Simon, this makes so much sense. I&#39;m very wary of page turning elearning precisely for this reason. I&#39;ve only done a couple such courses (most IDs seem to have done very little elearning of the type they write I&#39;ve noticed) and I&#39;m sure that I couldn&#39;t tell you any more than the gist of what they were about, even though I gave the courses the attention they demanded of me (ie not a great deal).Danhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07277518177695369808noreply@blogger.com