Learn how to build, preview, edit, and publish courses and interactive resources onto Edovo
Wondering, “Do I need to be a coder to use the Editor?”—breathe easy. You don’t. This article gives you the roadmap so you too can create active content in the Edovo Editor.
From setting up content cards to publishing your final lesson, we’ll walk you through every tool, button, and best practice you need to know. Built with adult learning theory, trauma-informed design, and tablet functionality in mind, this guide helps you make structure your secret weapon.
The Edovo Editor is where you build active learning materials: courses and interactive resources (not passive learning materials)
Accepted file formats: MP4, MP3, PDF, JPEG and PNG
Accepted file formats for icons: JPEG and PNG, measuring 500px X 500px
Videos must be compressed to Edovo Presets
There is a unique preview process to preview content from the incarcerated learners’ perspective
Before you start, make sure you’ve got the goods:
Countersigned agreements from the Edovo Content Team
Your username
Your password
If you’re missing any of the above, email content@edovo.org and we’ll help you out.
Want to upload a stand-alone resource (aka passive learning experiences) rather than active learning content? Check out this article.
Even the best content creators hit bumps in the road—but most of them? Totally avoidable. In this lesson, we’ll walk through the most common mistakes we see in the Edovo Editor and show you exactly how to steer clear of them. From media upload errors to hyperlink limitations, we’ve got your back with real answers and practical fixes—no guesswork, no wasted time.
Mistake #1: Previewing media in the Editor
Mistake #2: Video upload failing
Mistake #3: Submitting separate caption files
Mistake #4: Trying to link within lessons
Mistake #5: Not understanding how learners engage with content
We’ll also cover the most classic of classic mistakes—the one we all stumble into (yep, even us… more than once). Click play to uncover the #1 Editor “oops” and how to dodge it like it’s last week’s mystery meat in the cafeteria.
Before you email us to publish, run through this list to sidestep the most common “wait, what just happened?” moments in the Editor. A few quick checks now can save you from a lot of rework later.
The best content is intentional—and error-free. By knowing where creators typically trip up, you can skip the stress, streamline your process, and make sure your course is clean, clear, and ready to deliver an excellent Learner experience.