You can add a forum anywhere, but perhaps you want a single forum at the top of the course (in the summary/topic 0 area). After that you could put quizzes and assignments relating to that video in the same section. The first activity in each topic would be a "Page" resource into which you would put the video and explanation etc. The best thing is really to play around yourself and look at other peoples courses.īut I would create a course using the "Topics Format." Each topic would be one of your lessons. If not, why not tell us your Moodle version so we can really figure it out?Īs for your course layout, there are people around here much more capable than me at helping you. Go to Site Administration -> appearance -> media embedding and uncheck Quicktime Player under legacy players. Turn off quicktime and hopefully flowplayer will handle your videos. Then in the settings for the activity you will see it. You add the activity in edit mode, after you have entered your course. You won't see that HTML area until after you have chosen to add a new activity/resource (eg assignment, quiz, label, lesson,page). You would save bandwidth and disk space for starters.Īnywhere you have an HTML area you will have the "MoodleMedia" icon, allowing you to choose a video. Having said all that if you have zillions of videos, a CDN does make some kind of sense.
#Camtasia 3 for mac won't import mp4 plus#
Well this is a two edged sword because your backups get massive, but one of the edges is a plus anyway. Iv) Doing it the Moodle way makes backing up and restoring your courses complete with files possible. Iii) Moodle already protects your URLs, because it has its own authentication system behind which all your files lie. Ii) The JW player is not the out of the box Moodle media player (it is not GPL) so every time you embed you will need to do some funkiness. Just do it "the Moodle way" and you can avoid a whole lot of technical this and that, and can easily pop back to the forums to request help. I) this is a common requirement, and you don't really need a roll your own solution. The reason I don't like your proposed solution so much is: Just try small videos first to make sure it works. The other problem you may run into is your file upload size limit being set too small. But once it is inserted in the HTML area and displayed, flowplayer will play it for you.
(If that is what you are already doing, sorry.) Another gotcha is that the preview window says it can't play the file, because it trys to do so using quicktime. I attached a screenshot with the correct icon "moodle media" to press.
One mistake people often make is to use the wrong icon, the one for uploading images, to upload videos.
#Camtasia 3 for mac won't import mp4 mp4#
(What version of Moodle are you on?)I will go into the reasons from now, but if you stick with it I am 99.75% sure you can get MP4 working.
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