Mobile Moodle FAQ: diferència entre les revisions

Revisió del 09:28, 19 abr 2013

How can I use Moodle on mobile devices?

There are currently 3 main ways to use Moodle on mobile devices:

Users can open Moodle sites in their mobile web browsers.
Users can download native apps for their mobile devices.
Admins can configure their Moodle site to be Mobile-accessible through server extensions.

Mobile Apps

The official Mobile app developed by Juan Leyva with support from Jerome Mouneyrac, Moodle HQ and others.
MoodleTouch (aka mTouch) for iOS, created by Ali OzGur
mPage for iOS and Android (work in progress), created by Mass Media HK
Mbot for Android, created by Code Guild
The My Moodle app for iPhone, created by Moodle HQ (no longer being developed)
Droodle - an Android client for the Moodle 2.1 platform

Server-side

MoMo (Moodle for Mobiles) - Requires a server extension and a client app; supports most mobile OSes including Symbian.
Moodbile - Reference implementation of Moodle Web Services. Under development.
iPhone4Moodle - Under development.

Where can I download the official Mobile app for iPhone and Android?

The app can be downloaded from free, Google Play Store and Apple app Market

How do I get the official Mobile app to work for my Moodle site?

Firstly, your Moodle site must be using Moodle 2.4 or later.

Secondly mobile web services must be enabled. See Enable mobile web services for details.

Where can I select a theme for mobile devices?

In Site administration > Appearance > Themes > Theme selector.

New in Moodle 2.2 onwards is the MyMobile theme especially designed for mobile devices.

Moodle Mobile app say I need 2.4 or higher

The administrator of your Moodle site (which must be version 2.4 or later) must enable mobile access as follows:

In Site administration > Plugins > Web services > Mobile tick the 'Enable web services for mobile devices' checkbox, then click the button to save changes.

Some Moodle uses sites special authentication methods like Shibboleth, CAS or LDAP/SSO that currently are not supported. See https://tracker.moodle.org/browse/MOBILE-113 for more information.

@@ Línia 8: / Línia 8: @@
 === Mobile Apps ===
-* The official [[Mobile app]] to be developed further by Juan Leyva with support from Jerome Mouneyrac, Moodle HQ and others, with a target of Moodle 2.4  for the release of the first official versions of the app
+* The official [[Mobile app]] developed by Juan Leyva with support from Jerome Mouneyrac, Moodle HQ and others.
 * [http://www.moodletouch.com MoodleTouch] (aka ''mTouch'') for iOS, created by Ali OzGur
 * [http://mpage.hk/ mPage] for iOS and Android (work in progress), created by Mass Media HK
@@ Línia 20: / Línia 20: @@
 * [http://iphone.moodle.com.au iPhone4Moodle] - Under development.
-==Where can I download the official Mobile app for iPhone (My Moodle)?==
+==Where can I download the official Mobile app for iPhone and Android?==
-The Mobile app, My Moodle, can be downloaded for free from the Apple Online  Store http://itunes.apple.com/ie/app/my-moodle/id461289000.
+The app can be downloaded from free, Google Play Store and Apple app Market
 ==How do I get the official Mobile app to work for my Moodle site?==
-Firstly, your Moodle site must be using Moodle 2.1 or later.
+Firstly, your Moodle site must be using Moodle 2.4 or later.
 Secondly mobile web services must be enabled. See [[Enable mobile web services]] for details.
@@ Línia 35: / Línia 35: @@
 New in Moodle 2.2 onwards is the MyMobile theme especially designed for mobile devices.
+== Moodle Mobile app say I need 2.4 or higher ==
+The administrator of your Moodle site (which must be version 2.4 or later) must enable mobile access as follows:
+In Site administration > Plugins > Web services > Mobile tick the 'Enable web services for mobile devices' checkbox, then click the button to save changes.
+Some Moodle uses sites special authentication methods like Shibboleth, CAS or LDAP/SSO that currently are not supported. See https://tracker.moodle.org/browse/MOBILE-113 for more information.
 ==See also==

Documentation