I am new in SCORM and I am looking for a tool that takes as an input your SCORM data, in a no-matter way, analyzes it and gives you a report.
I don't care for an LMS or web analytics tool.
Are there any suggestions?
Thank you in advance!
Hi There Konstantina,
Have you looked at SCORM Cloud? It is a lightweight training delivery system that will allow you to upload SCORM, AICC, and Tin Cans easily, then has a built-in reporting tool called "Reportage". Reportage will help you track status, time, score, interactions...most of the elements people look for when they want SCORM reports. Within Reportage, there is a home page with some graphical representations of the training data as well as the ability to export your reports as CSV. If you have any questions about it, please feel free to contact us at support#scorm.com.
Thanks,
Joe
Related
in short, I've a task of creating a stock portfolio website, something similar to Google Finance's portfolio, or Seeking Alpha's portfolio feature but before I start to attempt it, I thought I'd ask to see what would be the best way to go about doing it? For now, I was just thinking about using PHP and just connecting to Google or Yahoo Finance to get the data from them but surely, there is probably some better way to go about it?
Thanks.
I've built many different stock applications and here's what i've found.
Yahoo and Google have fickle APIs, some of them work sometimes and then break because they are poorly maintained or not official. I have scrapped yahoo's financial data before for specific information using PHP DOM.
If you want realtime ticker data like price, volume ect. consider etrades free API: https://developer.etrade.com/ctnt/dev-portal/getArticleByCategory?category=Documentation It is pretty reliable, I query their data every 4 seconds with no issues in PHP.
Also another good resource is https://www.quandl.com/search?query= some of it is free and some if it is premium paid content.
As a premise... I'm definitely not an analytics expert, so I might be going in the wrong way. Let me know if my question just doesn't make sense :)
A customer is currently using WebTrekk to collect marketing data. They just bought Adobe Analytics, and we have to activate it by the end of may.
They asked us to import data for the initial months of 2015 from webtrekk to Adobe, because they want to have the data for the whole year.
Now, I've found a way (Data Sources) to send batch data to Adobe Analytics. I've not found a way to download "raw" data (i.e. not aggregated in reports) from WebTrekk.
Do you know if there is a way to download such data? Or could you suggest me the correct way to handle this kind of situations?
Thanks a lot!
There are several ways of exporting data from Webtrekk, but the kind of raw data export you're asking about has to be enabled in the account. You should check with the representative that manages your customer.
You can use Full Processing Data Sources to import data in Adobe Analytics. Contact WebTrekk to get the old log file (hit data) and import it into Adobe Analytics through Full processing Data Sources.
I'm looking for a Dashboard tool with best UI, I mean any tool where I could create some UI using HTML5,Jquery and Photoshop in the front end and when ever I change the filters, different charts should appear. Or any tool that contains inbuilt one of the best UI's. Thanks.
Have you looked at Cyfe?
Cyfe has over 50 built-in integrations with hundreds of metrics (e.g. Google Analytics, Salesforce, Facebook, etc). And you can bring your own data into your dashboards using custom widgets.
Disclaimer: I'm the founder so please pardon the shameless plug.
I am working on a business application that will do financial computations based upon publicly traded companies' financial statements. Specifically, I would like to use data from pages such as this. Such as the number for the operating income in the first column.
My current plan is to parse the page as an htm file(if I can get it). however this is my first time attempting to write an application that interacts with the web, so I am uncertain if this is the best way to proceed. I am currently expecting to implement this library. to do the parsing.
Once I have all the relevant numbers, and have done the calculations, I would like to place the results into an Excel spreadsheet. This is also something I do not know how to do.
Any advice or responses detailing how to implement this plan or how to form a better one are greatly appreciated.
For financial data regarding publicly traded companies, you probably want to use a web service, rather than parsing HTML. This is one example of such a webservice (though I'm not vouching for its price or reliability - I've never used it). You could create a simple console app in Visual Studio (a VSTO solution is probably better, I just don't have much experience with it) that retrieves data via the web service, and then pastes and formats it in Excel via Excel Interop. There's many posts about Excel Interop here on SO, as well as all over the web.
What you're trying to do sounds so common that I wonder if there's an existing report suite available somewhere.
I love BlogEngine. But from what I can se it does not collect the standard information about the visitors I would like to see (referrer, browser-type and so on).
When I log in as Admin I have a menu item named "Referrer". I can choose a weekday and then I'll be presented with 1 or 2 rows with
"google.com 4 hits, "itmaskinen.se 6 hits" and so on, But that's not what I want to se, I want to se where my visitors come from, country, IP if possible, how many visitors and so on.
If someone of you are familiar with Blogengine.Net and can point me in the right direction to where I would put my own log-code or if you know any visitor-statistic-extension that can do it for me, I would be really happy to know. I prefer an extension, because if I make changes myself to BlogEngine it may break later updates I install.
Blogengine.Net is a blog software made in .Net found here: http://www.dotnetblogengine.net/
And yes, I prefer to take this question here rather then in the Blogengine.Net forum, you know why. ;)
(Anyone, feel free to edit my (bad) english in this post and after that delete this sentence)
This isn't an extension, but it's what I use to collect all my blogengine.net data and it should be upgrade safe.
When you log into the Blogengine.NET admin screens you can go to "Settings> Custome Code > Tracking Script", here you can put your http://www.google.com/analytics/ logging script. Google Analytics provides all the referrer, browser type, etc stuff you were wanting. And what's nice is you can then create additional accounts for other sites if you choose.
I use both Google Analytics and StatCounter to track visitor stats. I find that each one provides useful information that the other doesn't. And they're both free to a certain extent.
I place their javascript code int the site.master file of my custom BE.Net skin.
For Google Analytics I go a step further and pass the username of authenticated users as a custom variable. That way I can match users names up with the stats. To do this you can use the _setVar javascript method on the GA pageTracker like so:
<script type="text/javascript">
var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-129049-25");
var userDefinedValue = '<%= System.Web.Security.Membership.GetUser() != null ? System.Web.Security.Membership.GetUser().UserName : "" %>';
pageTracker._setVar(userDefinedValue);
pageTracker._trackPageview();
</script>
Anyone noticed that we miss all the hits coming from RSS readers? Syndication.axd does not run the analytics javascripts. So we miss the vast majority of viewers from the statistics. And we happily analyze that is just not impotant - ad-hoc visitors.
For the vast majority of cases, Google Analytics does just fine. It all depends on how much data you want. For example, if you want to keep note of IP addresses and resolve them to get domain names, and also highlight all visits to your blog from, say, your coworkers at the company where you work, you'd have to write some custom code yourself. However, it's all fairly primitive - these sorts of things are easily achievable using ASP.NET.
I set up gathering statistics on IIS web site of my BlogEngine instance and then analyze the logs using WebLog Expert - http://www.weblogexpert.com.
It is more reliable than google analytics, since I see really ALL requests that are coming to my IIS, no matter if this is a request to axd or to some static content. And, once I've found out that google was fooling me in the number of visits. After that I trust my IIS statistics much more than google.
There is a Widget which can be use to display Visits and Online Users Statistics.
You can find it from following links:
http://www.nuget.org/packages/Statistics/
http://www.itnerd.ir/post/2013/07/25/Visits-and-Online-Users-Statistics-widget-for-BlogEngine-2
but to see the instructions go to the second link.