Mobile Engineer at Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife, Nigeria
Real User
Nov 24, 2023
The licensing cost is quite high and it operates on an annual basis. The pricing starts at a minimum of eight hundred dollars and can go even higher. Considering the economic context, particularly in this part of the world, it might be perceived as a significant expense.
This particular organization is a relatively small academic institution. It is a single campus, not very big, with 4,500 to 5,000 total students. It is not a big faculty. There are no hard sciences other than undergraduate-level hard sciences. So, Moodle is functional, and it is relatively simple because it is open-source software. It has sub advantages, and it is inexpensive. Small schools with small enrollment numbers just can't afford the more expensive ones.
Director of innovation at AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS
Real User
Jul 11, 2022
It is open source, and it has a lot of free documentation. It can be by far the least expensive option, but it depends on how one decides to use it. It can be free if you download it and host it on-prem, and you don't count your time as being worth anything. So, it can be almost free, or it can be very expensive just depending on if you get a package with a provider and if it is a huge solution. It depends on how big the organization is and its deployment model in terms of: * Whether you want to install it on-prem and have individuals on staff to administer it or have an IT department. * Whether you want to use one of the Moodle solution providers. There are a lot of them.
Moodle is completely open source and does not require individual licenses. Moodle has its own commercial software. The first one is Totara which is the multi-tenancy setup. The second one is Workplace which is the commercial LMS. We had to contact Moodle or a Moodle partner to get Workplace as an LMS.
It varies depending on the partner you're going with. It depends on whether they are a certified partner or not. It also varies depending on the demand. Usually, with Moodle and other LMSs, there is concurrent licensing. It's hard to figure out the best way to do it at the company that is selling the LMS. Moodle is usually one of the most cost-effective LMSs you can get.
Moodle provides open-source flexibility, plugin support, and integration capabilities for educational and organizational use, enhancing efficiency through features like course management and automatic grading.Moodle is an adaptable platform for education and training purposes, offering extensive plugins, LTI tool compatibility, and integration options. Its course management, random exam question generation, and collaborative features make it popular among educational institutions. Modular...
Moodle is a free tool and open source, so there are no direct costs for using it.
Moodle is an open-source solution that is free of cost.
In terms of cost, it is available at no charge.
The licensing cost is quite high and it operates on an annual basis. The pricing starts at a minimum of eight hundred dollars and can go even higher. Considering the economic context, particularly in this part of the world, it might be perceived as a significant expense.
Moodle is a free online learning platform, but it also offers a paid version.
The solution is free of cost.
This particular organization is a relatively small academic institution. It is a single campus, not very big, with 4,500 to 5,000 total students. It is not a big faculty. There are no hard sciences other than undergraduate-level hard sciences. So, Moodle is functional, and it is relatively simple because it is open-source software. It has sub advantages, and it is inexpensive. Small schools with small enrollment numbers just can't afford the more expensive ones.
It is open source, and it has a lot of free documentation. It can be by far the least expensive option, but it depends on how one decides to use it. It can be free if you download it and host it on-prem, and you don't count your time as being worth anything. So, it can be almost free, or it can be very expensive just depending on if you get a package with a provider and if it is a huge solution. It depends on how big the organization is and its deployment model in terms of: * Whether you want to install it on-prem and have individuals on staff to administer it or have an IT department. * Whether you want to use one of the Moodle solution providers. There are a lot of them.
Moodle is a free solution.
Moodle have a very robust licensing system that is user friendly. It's not very expensive.
Moodle is completely open source and does not require individual licenses. Moodle has its own commercial software. The first one is Totara which is the multi-tenancy setup. The second one is Workplace which is the commercial LMS. We had to contact Moodle or a Moodle partner to get Workplace as an LMS.
It is a one-time registration with the Moodle site. There isn't a yearly or monthly fee.
We take it as an open-source product. We downloaded it from the Moodle dashboard and then we sell it.
It varies depending on the partner you're going with. It depends on whether they are a certified partner or not. It also varies depending on the demand. Usually, with Moodle and other LMSs, there is concurrent licensing. It's hard to figure out the best way to do it at the company that is selling the LMS. Moodle is usually one of the most cost-effective LMSs you can get.