Our Digital Learning Solutions Company Searches for an Elusive Milestone

However, there seems to be some disagreement about exactly how many countries there are in the world. The ‘official’ answer is that there are 195 countries. However, the ISO 'country codes' standard names 249 countries (194 of which are independent) – and the UN recognises 251 countries and territories.

“To sell our products in an extra five countries isn’t as challenging as opening up a further 61 national markets,” smiled Wendy Edie, eCom’s Managing Director. “Obviously, we’re committed to doing both!”

Clients report seeing usage of learning materials increase by up to 300 per cent since using eCom Scotland’s bespoke eLearning and its cloud-based learning management system (LMS), eNetLearn.

Although widely used around the world, ‘eNetSuite’ is not a household name – even among learning and development professionals because many iterations of these products are known by the client’s name. Wendy Edie commented, “We’re delighted about this because, when our clients feel such an affinity with their solution that they want to give it their own name, we know we’ve created something very special.”

The eNet Suite comprises:

• eNetLearn - a cloud-based learning platform that delivers, tracks, reports and evaluates online learning from a single dashboard
• eNetAssess - a system for creating and managing bespoke tests in a secure environment
• eNetEnterprise - a learning environment providing content delivery, resource tracking, competency management, job families, training attainment, evidence portfolio and online assessment
• eNetAuthor - a cloud-based eLearning authoring tool, covering storyboarding, authoring, reviewing and tracking

According to a recent review of eNetLearn by the UK-based eLearning and learning technologies specialist, Learning Light, “For a SaaS LMS, eNetLearn offers great value for money and comes with a fully-loaded feature set including sophisticated multi-tenancy and a library of integrations including Zoom and Salesforce out-of-the-box. Screen layout is precise; navigation is clear, and clutter is banished. The UI and user experience (UX) are nicely understated with the principles of accessibility presented to perfect effect.

“eNetLearn was developed with ease of use and accessibility in mind, in partnership with the Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) and Mencap, to ensure that it meets the highest accessibility and usability standards and, as an LMS, it flows smoothly from screen to screen in an unassuming manner. Behind this façade, the attention to detail is exemplary.”

Learning Light also pointed out that, while being able to cope with large numbers of users, eNetLearn can be licensed for as few as five learners, making it even appropriate for those wanting to dip their toes into the LMS world. The Learning Light review of eNetLearn is available at: https://www.learninglight.com/enetlearn-lms-review/