e-learning or elearning?
Um, has there ever been agreement on this? i.e. e-learning vs. elearning. I suppose I should know this after a couple of years in this industry, but I don't.
I actually look forward to the day that it just becomes 'learning' - a bit like e-business is now, well just business.
Comments
Not sure, but this article (http://www.misweb.com/magarticle.asp?doc_id=21279&rgid=7&listed_months=0 ), entitled "Learning with a capital E", despite its headline, goes on to use e-learning throughout. Do you think the headline writer read the article?
Posted by: evano | February 11, 2003 11:33 AM
As one of the first, if not the first, to use the term eLearning, I can assure you that this issue will never be settled. From my eLearning FAQ:
eLearning? e-Learning?
E-learning? E-Learning?
In the early days, way back in 1998, it was always e-learning, with the hyphen. SmartForce is the "e-Learning Company", and Cisco's John Chambers evangelized e-learning.
As eLearning matured, some of us are dropped the hyphen (and started "intercapping" the "L".) Microsoft uses eLearn, as do SRI and Internet Time Group.
Posted by: Jay Cross | February 21, 2003 07:29 AM
As one of the first, if not the first, to use the term eLearning, I can assure you that this issue will never be settled. From my eLearning FAQ:
eLearning? e-Learning?
E-learning? E-Learning?
In the early days, way back in 1998, it was always e-learning, with the hyphen. SmartForce is the "e-Learning Company", and Cisco's John Chambers evangelized e-learning.
As eLearning matured, some of us are dropped the hyphen (and started "intercapping" the "L".) Microsoft uses eLearn, as do SRI and Internet Time Group.
Posted by: Jay Cross | February 21, 2003 07:30 AM