Udemy

It depends. Average watch time of my audiences is 12 mins. Some videos are 24 mins of watch time on average. ... View more

I use a lot of images in my course. Listing credits at the end of a course does not let people know which image is from which photographers. Can I embed each photo with the photographer's attribution? ... View more

If that is the rule it is not working correctly. I have several courses loaded - well over the 10 minute mark. Only one is forced on and it is under 7 minutes.  If the minimum is 10 minutes than a second one should also be forced to on, but it is not. I can turn all of the others on or off.  ... View more

Hey @RPavlis, @TameraDion's suggestion is the best option right now. It includes a list of comments and posts you've contributed to the community. The ones without "Re:" are the posts you've started.   That said, I hear you that it's not the most elegant way to see all the posts you've started, and I've shared your feedback with the team.  ... View more

Camtasia is great and easy to use ... View more

Hey @RPavlis, I don't believe there's a complete manual of all the things you could do on Udemy. To start creating your first course, you can check out this "How to become an instructor on Udemy" page on the Teaching Center. ... View more

I am not asking about copyright. I already know I have to give attribution. I am simply asking where people put this.  unless Udemy has specific rules about where you can or cannot put the attribution - it is not a policy issue. It is a design issue. Do you put them in a document? At the end of the video? Any other options?  ... View more

Only the URL to the course comes to mind. You also can't switch its status to unpublished once it is published and you have any students enrolled.  ... View more

If the material is free and doesn't require students to sign up or give their email address, then yes, it's OK. In one of my courses I give students links to a few of my youtube videos and tell them that the material is not required for the course but is a free resource if they want to learn more about this specific topic that I mention only briefly in the lecture.   However, I recommend against referring to external material too much. If the students start to think that they've paid money for a list of links to free resources, they won't be too happy 😉  But if you do it sparingly (and linking to your own created content), then I think students will appreciate the opportunity to go into more detail on a topic that might only be tangential to the course material. On the other hand, if the external content is your creation and if it's really important for the course, then it should be part of the course.   The bonus lecture can be used for marketing, e.g., other courses, books, or website that require payment or sign-ups. ... View more

Not allowed: https://www.udemy.com/terms/instructor/ ... View more

Yes, only allowed in Bonus lecture.  https://www.udemy.com/terms/instructor/ ... View more

If the material is free and doesn't require students to sign up or give their email address, then yes, it's OK. In one of my courses I give students links to a few of my youtube videos and tell them that the material is not required for the course but is a free resource if they want to learn more about this specific topic that I mention only briefly in the lecture.   However, I recommend against referring to external material too much. If the students start to think that they've paid money for a list of links to free resources, they won't be too happy 😉  But if you do it sparingly (and linking to your own created content), then I think students will appreciate the opportunity to go into more detail on a topic that might only be tangential to the course material. On the other hand, if the external content is your creation and if it's really important for the course, then it should be part of the course.   The bonus lecture can be used for marketing, e.g., other courses, books, or website that require payment or sign-ups. ... View more