UDOIT Refresh/Upgrade

Status

Cancelled [Cancelled]

0% complete, updated on Mon 3/25/24 4:10 PM by Michelle King

Changed Status from Confirmed and in the queue to Cancelled.
Changed Health from On Hold to None.
Per Steven K. cancel this project. He has notified the users of the end-of-life date of May 1, 2024

Details

Dates
Mon 3/25/24 - Mon 3/25/24

Acct/Dept

FSW Online

Service

OIT Project Requests / Information Technology Project Requests

Type

Information Technology / Application Development

Health

None - No health has been set

Portfolio(s)

IT Project Requests - Information Technology (Jason Dudley)

Classification

Information Technology

Requirements

Create a new instance of UDOIT and potentially connect or upgrade the database associated with the current tool revision. Install the latest version of UDOIT for Canvas as available on the GitHub repo: https://github.com/ucfopen/UDOIT, ensure Canvas development API and LTI keys are functional and reinstall the LTI. This also serves as the 3 year refresh on the LTI tool.

Created

Fri 9/16/22 9:27 AM

Modified

Mon 3/25/24 4:10 PM

Closed

Mon 3/25/24 4:10 PM

IT Project Custom Attributes

Division

Information Technology

IT Project Type

Application Development/Support

Mandatory Justification

If mandatory please provide justification

Due when other web projects with higher priority are completed. Justification to release Section 508 or WCAG 2.X AA level conformant courses for student and instructor use.

Number of Users Impacted

Please indicate the number of users impacted by this project.

1000

Overall College Priority

TBD

Description

UDOIT has low but important usage with the FSW Learning Technologies Instructional Designers and development projects. It is presently running on a server with out-dated requirements posing potental security risks. While Blackboard Ally is available, UDOIT provides a streamlined area to fix the issues and warnings identified on the report. This dynamic is conducive for reducing the overall time instructional designers spend on simple course remediations.