The Video Lesson Activity Plugin is a Moodle plugin built on AWS infrastructure that enables video-based learning activities within courses. It includes a user-friendly video player, options to prevent fast-forwarding, and supports both video uploads and self-hosted URLs. Additional features include a video library with bulk upload capabilities, engagement analytics, and tools for enforcing content completion to ensure learners engage fully with the material.

The Video Lesson plugin is ideal for educators, trainers, and organizations looking to create engaging, video-driven courses in Moodle. It’s perfect for anyone who wants to offer high-quality videos within their Moodle environment without relying on third-party platforms like Panopto, Kaltura, or Vimeo.

To use the Video Lesson activity, you’ll need the plugin file and access to AWS infrastructure for video hosting. The plugin is designed exclusively for AWS. During setup, you can choose to configure your own AWS server or opt for our Hosting Addon plan for a hassle-free setup.

No, you don’t need any coding skills to install the Video Lesson plugin. Just follow the standard Moodle plugin installation process, and you’ll be up and running in no time. Detailed instructions are provided in documentation to guide you through the setup.

Videos are hosted on our secure AWS infrastructure, ensuring reliable, scalable, and high-performance video delivery for your Moodle courses.

Yes, absolutely! If you’re not completely satisfied with your purchase, you can request a full refund within 14 days. We want you to love what you buy, and your satisfaction is our top priority. For more details, please review our Refund Policy.

Video transcoding is the process of converting video files from one format to another by adjusting parameters such as resolution, encoding, and bitrate. Using adaptive bitrate streaming, transcoding enhances video playback by dynamically adjusting video quality based on network conditions. This ensures smooth playback for viewers, regardless of their device, location, or internet speed, particularly over HTTP networks.