Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I am aware some schools use iSpring Free to convert .PPT and .PPTX documents into SWF format "movies" to upload to their VLE. Please be aware that this use is explicitely excluded in the licence agreement which states-

 

iSpring Solutions grants you a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-renewable license to install, use, access, display, run, or otherwise interact with ("RUN") the Software Product. The Software Product is provided to you as a freeware for your own personal use only, and it may not be used for any commercial or educational purposes, at educational institutions or non-profit organizations. For commercial or educational use that includes all fields that do not belong to pure private use: e.g. all kinds of use in the range of any profession or for the utilization of additional professional features, you must license the professional versions which are subject to charging.
  • Thanks 1
Posted

The latest edition of Open Office (3.2) is open source and completely free for school use, and will convert both these formats into a SWF with a simple "click to view next slide" control.

 

AFAIK It is not possible to go to the previous slide, you will need to circle around the entire presentation again.

 

There may be other commercial solutions out there that provide a richer interface. I doubt iSpring Pro is affordable for many schools.

  • Thanks 1
Posted

Has anyone asked for a quote for an academic licence recently?

 

Academic License entitles you to use iSpring software on one office computer and one home PC or laptop. In this case, please, note that:

 

1.iSpring copies registered with Academic License cannot be used simultaneously.

2.iSpring copies should be used by the same person only.

3.The computers should be owned or be under control of the license holder.

 

The terms are pretty restrictive and I was wondering if a single seat licence would really work out that expensive?

 

Rob

Posted

I spent ages looking for a convertor so I could upload a powerpoint with audio annotations to YouTube. I could have kicked myself when I found out Office 2010 (which I'm using at home) will save a powerpoint straight into wmv format.

 

I don't know if other versions of Office do the same since I keep forgetting to check my work machine.

  • 2 months later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



×
×
  • Create New...