After a half-year of work, and hundreds of calls and questions, a seminar that took years to hone has been boiled down to a small black disc. Choose a seminar that lends itself well to software. Understand how links, multimedia, and course builders function. Think about how the software will be built, used and administered before embarking on the project. Recognize that aesthetic choices will be as important as technical ones.
Test drive the software with average people.
Hire a professional proofreader. Expect the unexpected. And, like the entire training field, I'm eager to see whether punctuation and grammar, a topic that has produced countless books that have left most people still clueless about commas and run-ons, can actually paint a graphic picture in a user's mind that will make the topic, finally, quickly comprehensible to all.