Inria Digital Accessibility MOOC Website

Inria Digital Accessibility MOOC website is the standalone version of the MOOC that was hosted by FUN.
It also contains web pages to be embed for 3rd party platforms such as FUN.

This website contains all the course resources (such as media, slides, or subtitles). However, note that users will not be prompted with any survey nor quiz.

It is available at the following url: https://mooc-accessibility.inria.fr/

How to Consume this MOOC

There are two ways to consume this MOOC.

Browsing the Website

All the MOOC content is served at https://mooc-accessibility.inria.fr/ and is free to browse. If you are just looking for plain content consuming, this is probably what you are looking for.

Embeding the MOOC

If you host your own website and you want to integrate a MOOC sequence to it, the recommended way to do it is by using an iframe.

<iframe
  src="https://mooc-accessibility.inria.fr/course/w1-s1/embed.html"
  class="mooc-iframe"
  scrolling="no"
  width="800"
  height="546"
/>

This integration is better suited when you do not want to host any of the player files on your servers.

This is how FUN was integreting the MOOC to their platform without having to bother about configuration or JavaScript integration to their code.

Note About Styles

To remove the iframe borders, you need to explicitely set a CSS rule for it:

.mooc-iframe {
  border: 0;
}

Courtesy of Inria

Remember that when you embed this MOOC to your website, it consumes resources provided by Inria.

If Inria encourages people to spread this MOOC, it does not charge anything for this service. So please use it moderately, and be kind to notify us when you embed it in a MOOC platform.

Service-Level Agreement

Inria does not provide any formalized agreements to deliver a particular level of service, please consider it as a best-effort model.

Unplanned outages and maintenance may happen without any notice, and Inria cannot guarantee the MOOC website uptime nor performances.

If you plan on embedding the MOOC, you should keep that in mind.

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Development

This website is generated using Hugo >v0.58.3, which is the only required software installation. Installing Hugo is required in order to build the static HTML files.

To test the website locally, you will also need to download the MOOC player assets that are not included to this repository:

1. Download Aiana player release zip archive; it should be the same as the one specified in PLAYER_VERSION key in .travis.yml file.
   Releases are listed on the repository releases page.

2. Unzip the archive.

3. Move the release/manifest.yml file to data/manifest.yml.

4. Move the player JavaScript files to static/js/.

5. Move the release/locales folder to static/. These files are included in the player release archive since v2.2.1. If you target an earlier version, the files can be copy pasted from the player repository depending on targetted player version. For example, if you intend to use v2.2.0, you should download all files from v2.2.0 tree.

6. Run hugo server. This command will automatically reload the server when content is modified.

7. Go to http://localhost:1313.

Managing Content

The "Content Management" section of the Hugo documentation covers extensively how to manage content.

How to Create a Release

Travis CI is used as continuous integration platform.

Whenever a Git tag is pushed, Travis will perform all steps mentioned above and build an archive containing the files for both staging and production environments.

Releases can be found on the project release page.

Note that there is a static link to the latest release which is used for website deployment.

Release Commit

1. Create the release tag using semantic versioning:

   git tag vX.X.X

2. Push tags to the repository:

   git push origin --tags

3. Update CHANGELOG.md by moving the "Unreleased" section content to a new section containing the release tag.

4. Commit CHANGELOG.md updates.

Manually Create a Release

If no continuous environment is provided, creating a release is still possible. The script section of the .travis.yml file describes how to achieve this.

The following example will create a ./build directory containing the files for the production environment:

# example assumes `hugo` executable is available.
#
# target player tag is v2.2.3.

cd path/to/mooc-accessibility-static

# download player archive
curl -LO https://github.com/INRIA/aiana-player/releases/download/v2.2.3/release.zip

# extract player files
unzip release.zip

# remove existing locales folder
rm -rf static/locales

# move player release locales to website assets
mv release/locales static/

# move player release manifest file to website data
mv release/manifest.yml data/manifest.yml

# move player release JavaScript files to website assets
mv release/*.js static/js/

echo "url: /api/logs" > data/logger.yml
echo "site_id: 100" > data/matomo.yml

hugo --destination build --gc --baseUrl https://mooc-accessibility.inria.fr/

echo "env: prod" > build/prod/version.html
echo "tag: $(git describe --tags)" >> build/prod/version.html
echo "player: v2.2.3" >> build/prod/version.html

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MOOC Analytics

Two kinds of analytics will be measured as a users browse pages and use the MOOC player. Both are optional, though they may help understanding usages and improve the website, the MOOC content, and the player.

Audience Analytics

Audience analytics helps understanding global usage of the website and gives insights about users browsing context: screen resolution, browser, operating system…

Inria recommends using Matomo (formerly Piwik) to collect the analytics, and this website uses the Inria on-premise instance.

The Matomo script tag will be integrated on each page if a data/matomo.yml file exists and has a site_id key.

For a local development environment, content of the file will be:

site_id: '101'

The Matomo identifiers are:

• 100 for production
• 101 for staging

To require access to the website analytics, please contact any of the administrators:

• Pascal Guitton
• Julien Lelaurain

Web Player Analytics

Player events help understand how users are interacting with the MOOC content. They provide extensive details about the player state, but none about the user triggering them.

Actions made by users will be pushed to a remote server only if its url is provided. The logging endpoint can be specified within a data/logger.yml file containing a url key.

For example, the data/logger.yml file could be:

url: 'https://domain.com/path/to/write/logs'

To know more about web player actions, please refer to the player documentation.

Code Status