User:Stratbeans/Sandbox

Epiplex is a screencasting software compliant with SCORM standards.[1]

Screencasting softwares can record and replay the user’s computer screen activity during business process execution. Some screencasting softwares also create a list of screenshots to represent accurate description of the process steps.

Epiplex can create interactive simulations and documentations of computer based processes by monitoring user's keystrokes, mouse movement and internal system messages. The generated content can be used for user performance support and training.[2]

Output Formats

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It creates content in several formats such as following:

For Simulations / e-learning

- DHTML - Flash(.swf)

For Documents

- Microsoft Word (.doc) - Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) - Microsoft Power Point (.ppt) - Web Documents (.HTML) - XML

Language Support

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Epiplex comes with built in support for following 17 Languages.

  • English
  • Spanish
  • Portuguese
  • Romanian
  • Dutch
  • French
  • Italian
  • German
  • Arabic
  • Hebrew
  • Chinese
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Bahasa
  • Thai
  • Hindi
  • Kannada
  • Telgu

Supported Platforms

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Supports Windows based systems. Also supports mainframe applications through adapters. Green screens and thin client based applications are also supported by Epiplex.

History

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Epiplex is produced by Epiance. Epiance was founded in 2001 with headquarter in Milpitas, California and subsidiary operations in Bangalore and Tokyo.

Epiance launched Epiplex in 2002. Initially it was featured as "Automated Process Documentation and Training solution". The tool matured over a period of time and in 2007 Epiance won most innovative company award from Microsoft corporation for Epiplex.

Today Epiplex is used by organisations in a number of verticals.

See Also

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List of screencasting software

References

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  1. ^ Allison Rossett and Lisa Schafer. (2006). Job Aids and Performance Support: Moving From Knowledge in the Classroom to Knowledge Everywhere (Essential Knowledge Resource). John Wiley &Sons, Inc. ISBN 0-7879-7621-0
  2. ^ William Bezanson. (2002). Performance Support Solutions: Achieving Business Goals Through Enabling User Performance. Trafford Publishing. ISBN 1-55369-467-8
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