Managing content: Difference between revisions
From MoodleDocs
Tomaz Lasic (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Mary Cooch (talk | contribs) (removed link to page notes and added template) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Managing content}} | {{Managing content}} | ||
{{Improve}} | |||
Moodle is '''not''' primarily a content management system but it does offer a range of ways to import, export and manage digital content of any kind to enable and support learning. | Moodle is '''not''' primarily a content management system but it does offer a range of ways to import, export and manage digital content of any kind to enable and support learning. | ||
| Line 18: | Line 19: | ||
If you are looking for more information about using Moodle in teaching and learning, you may want to check out [[Managing a Moodle course]] or [[Learning and evaluation tools]] sections. If you need information about site administration, head over to [[Managing a Moodle site]] section of these docs. | If you are looking for more information about using Moodle in teaching and learning, you may want to check out [[Managing a Moodle course]] or [[Learning and evaluation tools]] sections. If you need information about site administration, head over to [[Managing a Moodle site]] section of these docs. | ||
Revision as of 13:50, 25 September 2011
This page really needs improving. Please see the page comments for suggestions of what to include, then remove this template when you're done.
Moodle is not primarily a content management system but it does offer a range of ways to import, export and manage digital content of any kind to enable and support learning.
This section, Managing content, contains information and resources about:
- Working with files and folders. This includes an explanation of the new file handling, Private files, File picker, Legacy course files and, for those of you migrating from 1.x versions of Moodle, the main differences between Moodle 1.x and 2.x in working with files.
- Working with media either as video, audio, images or embedding.
- Editing text by using HTML editor and a range of useful filters, which can turn your text into eg. mathematical notation, links into playable video and more.
- Connecting your Moodle with external repositories designed to bring in content, web-based or installed near you, directly into your Moodle: Flickr, Google Docs, Mahara, Dropbox, Box.net and more!
- Publishing content from your Moodle to external portfolios to share with the world.
- Managing copyright licences and detecting or preventing plagiarism.
If you are looking for more information about using Moodle in teaching and learning, you may want to check out Managing a Moodle course or Learning and evaluation tools sections. If you need information about site administration, head over to Managing a Moodle site section of these docs.
