Create Your Own SCORM Courses
Create interactive and engaging courses from scratch with Absorb Create LI, a powerful course builder that's as intuitive as PowerPoint. Easily publish courses to SCORM, xAPI or HTML5 formats.
SCORM
Compliant LMS
SCORM, which stands for Sharable Content Object Reference Model, is a worldwide technical standard for eLearning tools and software. In a nutshell, SCORM helps learning management systems read, understand, and interact with online courses. Whether you're on a desktop or smartphone, outsourcing courses or building them from scratch—Absorb LMS is ready to handle your SCORM compliance needs.
Content That Fits, Every Time
Easily upload and manage SCORM content or create your own SCORM compatible courses with Absorb LMS. Absorb is proud to work with SCORM standards—including SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004—and other widely used standards like AICC, xAPI, HTML5 and more.
Why Choose Absorb LMS for SCORM Compliant eLearning?
Access Courses from Anywhere
Ensure learners can access your LMS and online courses from anywhere with the Absorb LMS mobile app, which fully supports SCORM and other industry standards.
Seamless Content Library Add-Ons
Choose from thousands of SCORM, xAPI and HTML5 compliant courses, provided by Absorb LMS's off-the-shelf content library partners.
FAQs about SCORM Compliance
Why do SCORM files come in ZIP folders?
Learning management systems will only read and process SCORM content as ZIP folders. ZIP folders ensure that your course content is compressed, organized and ready for fast upload.
How do I upload my SCORM files to the LMS?
Uploading SCORM files to Absorb LMS is easy to do, whether you're importing new courses, or adding or replacing learning objects in existing courses. Whenever you're adding new content, simply select your desired file format before uploading your files.
Should I use AICC, HTML5 or xAPI?
There are various reasons for choosing a particular standard. AICC is a legacy standard and is typically only considered for security purposes or deployment flexibility. The xAPI standard is more advanced; it allows for complex recording of non-standard course activities and can track learning events outside of an LMS (e.g., if watching a YouTube video counts as completing a course). HTML5 is a great replacement for Adobe Flash Player, which is no longer supported.
