Here's a recap of our May 2022 newsletter:
The OpenCraft team flew to Lisbon, Portugal to attend a team retreat and participate in the 2022 Open edX Conference. All OpenCraft team members work remotely — the Conference is always a great occasion for us to meet in person, to work together, and cram in a few team meals and fun activities. Our time at the Conference was preceded by a week-long team retreat around Lisbon, Portugal, where we spent quality time together! Read our blog post for a summary of our trip.
After a very successful 2022 Open edX Conference in Lisbon, all session recordings are available on Open edX’s Youtube channel — go watch them, and don't hesitate to share any feedback or questions.
Speaking of feedback, two items:
OpenCraft is building an open source web application, called Listaflow, used for tracking recurring business practices and checklists. The tool was first designed to answer our team's internal asynchronous planning needs, but we're hoping to receive community feedback, and make the tool useful for as many organizations as possible! As a test run, we'll be using Listaflow to run checklists for Core Contributor Sprints. You can take a look at the public code repo, and see the most recent design prototypes.
Your feedback and questions are welcome!
Ed Zarecor, Vice President of Engineering at tCRIL, created an "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) public forum thread, where you can ask questions to members of the Technical Oversight Committee (TOC). As a reminder, you can read more about the TOC's role and mission in their foundational charter.
In our recent guide on choosing the best open-source LMS for universities, governments, and enterprises, we explored why open technologies provide public institutions with greater control, transparency, and long-term value compared to proprietary platforms. This article takes that discussion a step further. Government organizations worldwide are steadily expanding their online learning initiatives, ranging from internal […]
Open edX is one of the world’s most powerful open-source learning management systems (LMSs). And honestly, there’s no greater show of trust than the institutions that rely on it. We’re talking Harvard, MIT, Western Governors University (WGU), Arizona State University, Zoom, and the list just keeps going. It’s a platform trusted by universities, governments, and […]
TL;DR If you’re responsible for selecting or upgrading your institution’s learning management system (LMS), whether you work in a university, government department, or enterprise, this guide is for you. Below, you’ll find our no-fluff take on: By the end, you’ll have a clear framework for making the right decision, and you’ll see why Open edX […]
