ELFA 2010 - The First International Conference of e-Learning For Alle

Located 60 Km south east of the northern peninsula of Cap-Bon. Hammamet has among North Africa's finest beach resorts. Once a sleepy fishing village, Hammamet (the name comes from the Arabic al-hammamat, meaning 'the baths') was awakened to its tourist potential back in the 1920s when a flock of wealthy and arty Americans and Europeans decided to make the beautiful bay their destination. Despite its modern architectural and human incursions, Hammamet retains its sense of exotic history, dominated by its 15th-century medina and souk packed with treasures like carpets, brass ornaments, jewellery, pottery, and leather goods. The narrow winding alleys also conceal bright, whitewashed windowless houses behind splendid ornate doors. Hammamet also extends on large fields of orange trees well known by their authentic taste.
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How To Arrive

The airports with the most traffic are the Tunis – Carthage (TUN) Airport and the Monastir (MIR) International Airport

The best way to get from either airport to the hotel is by taking one of the long-distance taxis available outside the arrivals hall. A taxi should cost approximately 25 Euros from Tunis – Carthage (TUN) Airport and 15 Euros from Monastir (MIR) Airport.

For those coming from North America, the best route is to take Air France (via Paris). There are about 20 daily flights from Paris to Tunis. A reservation through the Air France web site is the easiest and usually there is a transfer time between 1 to 2 hours in Charles De Gaulle airport in Paris.

For those coming from Europe, there are more choices with TunisAir, Air France or a cheaper airline www.transavia.com.

Important Dates

Paper Submission
~~March 1~~ March 15 , 2010

Author Notification
~~March 31~~ April 15, 2010

Final Version
~~April 15~~ April 25, 2010

Conference Date
June 3-5, 2010

Organized By

Virtual University of Tunis

University of Ottawa

School of Information Technology and Engineering