Answer: Thinking about instructional design, how does each tool benefit the learner by aggregating and presenting material in a cohesive manner? Are there drawbacks to the tools you researched? When I couldn't get the link to the OpenSesame article LMS/LCMS/CMS to open, I did a web search for the article and somehow came across a site called Lessonly . The tool seems to be a really good paid version of a CMS. Lessonly  is a self-proclaimed "anti-LCMS" — equivalent to a LCMS "but with more capabilities." Although  Lessonly  is marketed as a tool for employee training, I believe it has great features that would make it a great tool for online learning as well. As far as creation and hosting of content, cool features include the ability to: capture information in various formats (.doc, .ppt, .pdf) and share it with enrolled users across devices or operating systems create and assign quizzes create feedback loops — this includes the use of video feedback,...