Rapid e-learning should be beautiful. This guide gives you some simple tips for grapics sourcing and selection to help make sure you don't compromise on look and feel with rapid e-learning.

Stephen Walsh explains how rapid e-learning design is different -- and better -- than traditional methods. Is there room for design in Rapid E-learning? You better believe it. In this free report, we share the three ways in which Rapid E-learning Design is different -- and better -- than traditional e-learning methods: (1) Where you start from: use structures and patterns to accelerate design; (2) How you get to release: get to first version quickly, iterate to release; (3) How you keep it relevant: wide range of tools, many of them free.

Developing effective rapid e-learning isn’t simply about delivery. With so much effort needed to create a course it’s easy to underestimate the amount of effort to get it out to the audience, accepted and used.Of course it’s common sense. A successfully marketed course is likely to: increase take-up of the training; ensure return on investment in training – unused training is a waste; ensure staff are trained in the skills and knowledge they need to do their jobs successfully.

If it’s not your day job, setting up and running a photography session can seem daunting, but it’s not as difficult as you might think. A few pieces of equipment, the appropriate preparation and a small dose of confidence are the keys for success. Here are our top five tips to make your next photo shoot go swimmingly.

We all want our e-learning to be a positive experience for the learner and deliver results for the business. Here are Saffron’s top ten tips for delivering engaging, effective, excellent instructional design every time.