In this example, each HTML file is treated as a separate SCO. Both methods of defining metadata are included in this example. Metadata can also be included directly within the manifest (in-line) or in a separate external file referenced from within the manifest. This example demonstrates metadata in all locations. It can be attached to the manifest itself, an organization, an item, a resource or a file. Metadata may be defined at many levels within the manifest. Every metadata element within LOM is used in an appropriate context. The example builds upon the Simple Single SCO example by adding descriptive metadata to the manifest file. This example is missing that navigation, it will be added later in the run-time examples. When more than one HTML page is part of a SCO, the SCO is responsible for providing the navigation interface for navigation within the SCO. SCORM 1.1 uses a completely different content packaging format known as “content structure format” or “CSF”.In SCORM 1.2, the attribute is named “adlcp:scormtype”, whereas in SCORM 2004, the attribute is named “adlcp:scormType” (note the case of the letter “T”). The adlcp:scormType attribute on the resource element is slightly different between SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004.In SCORM 2004, these values are required to have specific values. The schema and schema version elements in the manifest’s metadata tag have different values in each version of the standard.These differences are related to the XML schema definition files that are included with each course. The XML name space information (xmlns) in the manifest tag is different for each SCORM version.Notice the differences in the SCORM manifests for each SCORM version: They are useful as templates for creating more complicated manifests for each standard. This example is provided for all versions of SCORM. It simply considers all of the files within the course to be part of a single SCO that is listed in the manifest and packaged up. This example demonstrates the most basic content package. They are not intended to be fully functional courses, rather they simply demonstrate the proper way to create an imsmanifest.xml file, add metadata and package the course. These first examples demonstrate the content packaging aspect of SCORM.
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Or feel free to Download All Golf Examples. If you’re just looking for the most general example, download the SCORM 2004 Basic Run-time Package. However later examples, which build on the previous examples are only provided in limited versions because the differences between versions are negligible. For example, the simple content packaging examples are provided for all versions of SCORM so that they can be used as templates. Examples are provided in different versions of the standards as needed. The SCORM package examples start simple and then build on each other to create a fully functional SCORM conformant course. These examples are about the technical guts of SCORM. The instructional content is mediocre at best (it’s just text pulled from Wikipedia and Wikihow), but that’s not the point. The SCORM examples start with a set of basic HTML pages that contain instructional information about the game of golf. The Golf Examples are a set of sample SCORM packages that illustrate the technical principles of SCORM.