ReviewLink 1.0 Lets Faculty Review and Share Course Materials

  • By Tim Sohn
  • 05/01/12

Trivantis has released ReviewLink 1.0, an online tool provided in Lectora Inspire and Publisher to share and review course materials with colleagues before publishing.

ReviewLink provides tools for the whole e-learning review cycle. Authors can send proposed materials from Lectora to ReviewLink. ReviewLink provides tools for both authors and reviewers to publish, review, comment on, republish, and approve course content.

ReviewLink 1.0 tools allow:

  • Lectora Inspire and Publisher course materials to be published to the cloud for review;
  • Team members to be notified of new course content and changes made, with customization options and automatic reminders;
  • Tracking of development status for multiple courses;
  • Reviewers to post comments directly;
  • Authors to make updates, tag as fixed, and republish; and
  • Reviewers to look over adjustments and select as made.

ReviewLink 1.0 also lets reviewers upload attachments such as PDFs, Word documents, and PowerPoint decks in comments, and generate reports or PDFs of comment threads. They can also send e-mails from within ReviewLink.

"This innovative tool provides Lectora users a streamlined and simple solution for the e-Learning course review process that saves valuable development and delivery time," said Peter Bray, Trivantis chief marketing officer.

It can be accessed from Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 and up, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Apple Safari.

ReviewLink 1.0 is available for free to Lectora X.6 users who are on maintenance, and comes with storage for up to five. The following charges apply for more than five courses:

  • Six to 10 courses: $69 per month;
  • Eleven to 50 courses: $89 per month; and
  • Unlimited courses: $99 per month.

Free trials of both Lectora Inspire and Publisher are available.

For more information, visit trivantis.com.

About the Author

Tim Sohn is a 10-year veteran of the news business, having served in capacities from reporter to editor-in-chief of a variety of publications including Web sites, daily and weekly newspapers, consumer and trade magazines, and wire services. He can be reached at [email protected] and followed on Twitter @editortim.

Featured

  • a glowing gaming controller, a digital tree structure, and an open book

    Report: Use of Game Engines Expands Beyond Gaming

    Game development technology is increasingly being utilized beyond its traditional gaming roots, according to the recently released annual "State of Game Development" report from development and DevOps solutions provider Perforce Software.

  • open laptop with screen depicting a glowing, holographic figure surrounded by floating symbols of knowledge like books, equations, and lightbulbs

    Cengage Intros Gen AI Student Assistant Beta

    Ed tech company Cengage has announced the beta launch of Student Assistant, a generative AI tool designed to guide students through the learning process with personalized resources and feedback.

  • glowing neural network-like structure and balanced scale

    California AI Regulation Bill Advances to Assembly Vote with Key Amendments

    California’s Senate Bill 1047 (SB 1047), the "Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act," spearheaded by Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco), has cleared the Assembly Appropriations Committee with some significant amendments.

  • AI-inspired background pattern with geometric shapes and fine lines in muted blue and gray on a dark background

    IBM Releases Granite 3.0 Family of Advanced AI Models

    IBM has introduced its most advanced family of AI models to date, Granite 3.0, at its annual TechXchange event. The new models were developed to provide a combination of performance, flexibility, and autonomy that outperforms or matches similarly sized models from leading providers on a range of benchmarks.