Überblick
In dieser Version haben wir den neuen Arbeitsbereich für die Kurserstellung eingeführt und die Grundlage für Constructor Prism gelegt, die KI-gestützte Authoring-Schicht der Constructor Platform. Er hilft Lehrenden, ihre eigenen Materialien deutlich schneller in vollständige, quellenbasierte Kurse zu verwandeln und diese Kurse auch nach der Veröffentlichung weiter zu aktualisieren.
Wir haben die folgenden Funktionen hinzugefügt:
- Neuer Arbeitsbereich zur Kurserstellung
- Kursgebundenes Inhaltsmodell
- Kursstruktur im Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Blockbasierter Inhaltseditor
- Lesezeichen und Quiz in eingebetteten Vimeo-Videos
- Raw-HTML-Blöcke in einer Sandbox
- Entwurfs- und veröffentlichte Kursversionen
- Inhaltsbibliothek im Kurseditor
- Inhaltsbibliothek als eigenständige Anwendung
- "Demnächst"-Sichtbarkeit für Aktivitäten und Abschnitte
- Kurseinstellungen und Verwaltung an einem Ort
- Inhaltsfluss über die gesamte Kurs-Hierarchie
- Kategorien ersetzen Domain und Topic
- Kursvorschau
- Kurs- und Aktivitätsduplizierung
- Teambasierte Berechtigungen und Team-Abgrenzung
What's new
New course authoring workspace
Constructor Prism now provides a new authoring workspace for course creation and editing.
Authors can create a course directly from Kurse verwalten and start editing right away, without a setup wizard. The course list supports card and list views, published and unpublished badges, author names, cover images, search, filters, pagination, and responsive layouts for larger course portfolios.
Course-native content model
Content created in a course now stays in that course by default.
Authors can choose to share an item to the Inhaltsbibliothek when they want to reuse it elsewhere. The course structure also distinguishes course-native items from library-based items, so it is clear which content is local and which content is shared. This replaces the previous bottom-up model, where every piece of content had to be created in the library.
Course structure in the table of contents
Authors can now build and manage course structure directly in the table of contents.
Compositions, media blocks, and discussions can be created in place, and changes are saved automatically. Drag-and-drop works across the full structure, including moving activities into and out of compositions. Authors can also choose how learners see the course structure: as a hierarchy, as tiles, or as one scrollable page with or without activity names.
Block-style content editor
Media blocks are now edited with a block-based content editor.
Authors can insert blocks from a searchable menu or by typing /, and then reorder, duplicate, or delete them in place. Supported blocks include rich text, tables, images, galleries, video embeds, file attachments, code, LaTeX formulas, callouts, quotes, toggles, contact cards, and raw HTML. The editor also supports right-to-left languages, clipboard image pasting, embedded links, image captions, and built-in PDF viewing.
Bookmarks and quizzes in embedded Vimeo videos
A long video is easy to add and hard to learn from: there was no way to point learners to the part they need, and checking understanding meant a separate quiz after the video. For embedded Vimeo videos, both can now be done inside the video itself.
Hovering over an embedded Vimeo video in the editor shows the video controls. Lesezeichen hinzufügen marks the current moment as a named chapter; learners see bookmarks as clickable timestamps under the video and jump straight to the part they need. Quiz hinzufügen places a question at the current moment: multiple choice, multiple answer, or true/false, with optional feedback for correct and incorrect answers. When playback reaches the question, the video pauses and the question appears over the frame. Learners answer, see the result and the feedback, and continue watching. Authors decide per question whether learners may skip it; a question that cannot be skipped cannot be fast-forwarded past either — the video returns to it first.
These quizzes are formative: they are not graded and do not appear in Berichte.
Hinweis: Currently this applies to Vimeo videos embedded through the media block editor. Vimeo-based video activities (video as a separate activity) do not have these controls for now, but we'll add them soon.
Sandboxed raw HTML blocks
Raw HTML blocks now run in a sandboxed frame.
This allows authors to add custom interactive content, including scripts, styles, and embedded frames, while keeping the content isolated from the rest of the page. The block resizes to match its content and can be used to keep custom interactive elements directly inside the course.
Draft and published course versions
Published courses now keep separate draft and live versions.
Authors can make changes in a draft without affecting learners until Änderungen veröffentlichen is selected. Authors can switch between draft and live views or discard the draft and return to the last published state. Existing learner progress is preserved when a new version is published.
Content Library in the course editor
Authors can add published library content directly from the course editor.
The selection dialog supports search and filters and includes activities such as quizzes, assignments, surveys, discussions, labs, SCORM packages, videos, media blocks, and compositions. Library items also show how many courses use them, and the system warns authors before editing content that is shared across courses.
Content Library as a standalone application
The Inhaltsbibliothek is now available as a standalone application.
Authors can browse activity types and edit or preview media blocks, compositions, discussions, and videos without opening a course. From an activity preview, authors can use Im Kurs verwenden to place the activity into one or more courses or create a new course from it. The library also supports duplication, team transfer, categories, and content flow settings for compositions.
Coming soon visibility for activities and sections
Activities and sections can now be marked as Demnächst.
Learners can see these items in the course outline, but they cannot open them yet. In the editor, these items are marked with a clock icon, and authors see a reminder before publishing.
Course settings and administration in one place
Course settings and administration are now available in one place in Prism.
This includes general properties, enrollments, instructors, notifications, grading, certificates, scheduling, proctoring, content flow, and class splits. Content-related settings are versioned with the draft. Management settings, such as enrollments, apply to the live course.
Content flow across the full course hierarchy
Content flow settings now show the full course hierarchy in one expandable tree.
Authors can configure gates, passing scores, and progress and score weights at any level. When editing a weight, sibling items in the same composition are highlighted so the scope of the calculation is clear. The system also shows an informational banner when an optional item still carries weight.
Categories replace Domain and Topic
The previous Domain and Topic taxonomies are now replaced by Kategorien.
This creates one categorization model across courses, library activities, quizzes, surveys, assignments, questions, and pools, with management centralized in the Inhaltsbibliothek.
Course preview
Authors can now switch directly from editing to a learner-style course preview.
In preview mode, editing controls are hidden and the course layout, styling, and Weiter and Zurück navigation match the learner experience.
Course and activity duplication
Courses and activities can now be duplicated with clearer reference handling.
Before duplication, authors see a preview of what will be copied and what will remain linked to the Inhaltsbibliothek. Duplicate items also receive automatic names.
Team-based permissions and team scoping
Prism now follows the Learn roles and permissions model across the authoring experience.
What users can view, create, edit, publish, or duplicate depends on their role, and unavailable actions are hidden or disabled. Users who belong to multiple teams see only their own teams in the team selector. Users with multiple team memberships, or with global content contributor or reviewer roles, also get an Alle meine Teams view that adds a Team column to both the course list and the Inhaltsbibliothek.
Known issues
- SCORM upload progress: The progress bar shown during SCORM uploads does not reflect the actual upload state. Large uploads may appear stuck while the upload is still in progress.