Subject line says it in a nutshell. I have Adobe GoLive, but I need the tools that Toolbook provides, like putting input into dialogs and text into fields.
> Subject line says it in a nutshell. I have Adobe GoLive, but I need the > tools that Toolbook provides, like putting input into dialogs and text into > fields.
In article <3f35555a$0$7073$79c14...@nan-newsreader-02.noos.net>, "Jean François SISSAKIAN" <sissak...@noos.fr> wrote:
> Hello,
> Yes this newsgroup is good but everybody is not accepted , I was refused and > I don't know why
Don't despair, everyone here feels the same way as you do at times.
This is a public forum, so there are all kinds of people here, even brain damaged idiots like "enough".
I did not see your first post. Many folks here do not receive any responses to their posts for various reasons. I see many posts going unanswered.
One of the reasons people don't respond is that they are just plain lazy. They don't want to take the time and trouble to respond to a post, unless it is about a subject that they are interested in.
I myself have not used anything like Click2Learn, don't even know what it does. I assume it is some sort of interactive learning document or application?
> I myself have not used anything like Click2Learn, don't even know what > it does. I assume it is some sort of interactive learning document or > application?
It's a tool on the order of AuthorWare. You can record screen activity and include interactive functions like ... well, www.click2learn.com can tell you a lot more (and more accurately) than I can.
I use VirtualPC and it's lacking in the speed area, so I was hoping to do the later video and interactive editing in a Mac program.
In article <BB5E77EF.8BD6%no-s...@thankyou.com>, Tim Murray
<no-s...@thankyou.com> wrote: > > I myself have not used anything like Click2Learn, don't even know what > > it does. I assume it is some sort of interactive learning document or > > application?
> It's a tool on the order of AuthorWare. You can record screen activity and > include interactive functions like ... well, www.click2learn.com can tell > you a lot more (and more accurately) than I can.
I visited the click2learn website, and got the impression that they made software like "Toolbook" which caters to the electronic learning industry.
Got the further impression that their software and services were strictly for the use of large companies, to train or re-train their employees.
That was just my impression from a quick look, could be wrong.
About your recording of screen activity, then later editing the recording - - - very interesting.
I use a computer remote-control application called "Timbuktu" in order to record screen activity on Macs and PCs, but never yet tried editing the recording.
Think I will contact Netopia and ask them if the recording can be edited.
> I visited the click2learn website, and got the impression that they > made software like "Toolbook" which caters to the electronic learning > industry.
It *IS* Toolbook (see subject line)
> I use a computer remote-control application called "Timbuktu" in order > to record screen activity on Macs and PCs, but never yet tried editing > the recording.
I used Timbuktu a lot, many years ago but have not upgraded in a long time. I did not know they could record screen activity.
In article <BB5FCC1C.8CE9%no-s...@thankyou.com>, Tim Murray
<no-s...@thankyou.com> wrote: > > I use a computer remote-control application called "Timbuktu" in order > > to record screen activity on Macs and PCs, but never yet tried editing > > the recording.
> I used Timbuktu a lot, many years ago but have not upgraded in a long time. > I did not know they could record screen activity.
Yes, I have recorded full-screen sessions myself, for future playback.
Keep in mind this recording is merely a _visual_ record of what is displayed onscreen, and has nothing whatever to do with controlling a distant computer.
According to Netopia, the creator of Timbuktu, it is saved as a full-screen QuickTime movie. I asked them if it could be edited, and they said that they did not think so.
I myself think that any QuickTime editor should be able to edit it.
I would try it, but I don't know where to get hold of a QuickTime editor.
I use the most recent version of TB2, version 6.0.1 (dual-pack for Macs only) - which I upgraded to version 6.0.3 via a download from Netopia.
The Mac-to-PC versions might have different version numbers.