The e-learning or digital content ecosystem is quickly evolving, and mobile learning, multi-device content, mobile responsive content (call it what you will) is here to stay. #1: Define What “Mobile” Means to You—and Your Clients Mobile learning can be defined as many different types of learning experiences. #2: Decide on a Minimum Device Set Once you are clear on what mobile learning and mobile responsive mean to you, you are in a better position to decide on a minimum device set. #3: Understand Your New Design Parameters The good news: It’s finally time to say goodbye to fixed screen, click-next, sleep-inducing e-learning content! #4: Adjust Your Storyboarding Process If you’ve been an instructional designer as long as I have, you’ll have experimented with different types of storyboarding. For me, Microsoft PowerPoint works the best. Example #5: Integrate Scrolling into the Design Process If you are not careful, your instructional designers will simply transfer their fixed screen design ideas into long scrolling pages.