Summary
With the economic downturn snapping at the heels and budgets of training managers and learning officers, many are seeking simpler and more cost effective methods of training employees. Screencasting, the process of recording activity on a computer screen and editing it into a video with accompanying voice commentary, is becoming an increasingly common e-learning tool in the business training arsenal. Although a relatively straightforward proposition, screencasting can be implemented to great effect across a business of any size, from an SME with a handful of staff to a FTSE 100 company employing thousands. Screencasting allows an in-house training officer or external consultant to compile demonstrations of new software with an accompanying voice commentary and then make them available to those who require training. By implementing screencasts, trainers can reduce costs and improve the efficiency of training while still ensuring employees are armed with the knowledge they need to work productively.
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Extract
A Library of Learning
With the economic downturn snapping at the heels and budgets of training managers and learning officers, many are seeking simpler and more cost effective methods of training employees. Screencasting, the process of recording activity on a computer screen and editing it into a video with accompanying voice commentary, is becoming an increasingly common e-learning to...
See the full content of this document
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