Captivate 2019 Tutorials

[Miss Ruhnke]

AdobeCaptivate reimagines the way interactive eLearning is created for a multi-device world. Rapidly author a wide range of interactive and responsive HTML5-based eLearning content without programming.

We have published new video tutorials covering the basic, advanced, and new workflows in Captivate 2019. In these videos, you will learn VR Enhancement, Themes,Asset Panel, Productivity videos,Branching/Forced Navigation, Interactive video and the other features and functionalities in Captivate.

The all-new Asset Panel empowers you to create aesthetically-designed, responsive eLearning courses, in just a few minutes. Leverage ready-to-go slides from these projects to effectively design complex branching logic and interactions like drag and drop, click and reveal, without programming.

Speed up your authoring by drastically reducing the number of steps required to use images as buttons in your eLearning course. The latest update of Adobe Captivate, now allows you to add any image or an SVG to your course and directly use it as a button. Define actions or advanced actions and assign them to the button in a few simple steps.

Leap over the hurdle of authoring complex branching logic, to create multi-module eLearning courses. The all-new Quick Start Project branching slides help you easily create branching logic without programming or using advanced actions.

Display text and image, play audio or video, or perform navigation based actions on click of a hotspot. Now Adobe Captivate makes it possible for you to customize the styling of a hotspot and its display text.

Liven up demos and training videos by making them interactive. Record your own or bring in existing Vimeo videos. Add informational slides or knowledge check questions as overlays at specific points on the video. Add bookmarks in the timeline to aid learner remediation. Customize feedback options for answers and interactions

Discover how to elevate your career with Adobe Captivate, a powerful tool for creating a variety of elearning materials. From free resources and tutorials to professional courses, this content guides you on the journey to mastering Adobe Captivate.

There are plenty of professionals who are eager to learn Adobe Captivate but hesitate because of the perceived up-front costs. Though professional Adobe Captivate courses are usually short, lasting only a couple of days, they can cost hundreds and up to a thousand dollars. Those wishing to become certified in Adobe Captivate face additional costs per exam per program. These costs add up in the long run. However, a surprising amount of free resources are available to help beginners get the hang of this exciting program.

Adobe Captivate is software for creating elearning content such as videos, slide shows, presentations, and software simulations. As a productivity tool, Adobe Captivate allows users to quickly turn out demonstrations and simulations. The program even allows easy conversion of PowerPoint presentations into elearning formats.

Managers, Human Resources personnel, Educators, and other professionals involved in training use Adobe Captivate to create learning materials easily. Adobe Captivate presentations include responsive design to fit any device. Including desktop, web, tablet, and mobile. Users can easily create interactive videos, virtual reality walkthroughs, screencasts, multi-module courses, and quizzes.

Adobe Captivate is a powerful tool for creating elearning materials in various mediums. Adobe Captivate supports the creation of interactive videos, virtual reality walkthroughs, screencasts, multi-module courses, and quizzes. These tools are ideal for training specialists needing to create onboarding tools for new employees, along with virtual skill or safety demonstrations.

Adobe Captivate is also extremely useful for creating online courses. Virtual walkthroughs can demonstrate practical skills, and screencasting can simulate software use. Multi-model branches allow courses to organize lessons and follow each training session with interactive quizzes. This makes Adobe Captivate ideal for any business wanting to create and sell online courses.

Lastly, anyone can use Adobe Captivate to make creative videos and presentations. Adobe Captivate's responsive design features ensure finished videos and projects are compatible with any device, including desktop, web, and mobile, ensuring viewability from anywhere. Virtual tours, screen captures, and interactive slideshows can make for dynamic visual media for usage in meetings or as marketing products.

Adobe Captivate also has a robust support community that is a great resource for beginners and advanced users alike. The Adobe website also has an Adobe Captivate Learn & Support webpage. Here, you can find a user guide that takes you step-by-step through the program. Adobe support also offers tutorials, a quick start, and solutions to common troubleshooting issues.

Should the Adobe website not have the resources you need, a number of skill-sharing websites, such as Coursera, Udemy, and Youtube, offer free guidance. Courses on these sites tend to be under two hours and feature comprehensive Adobe Captivate overviews for beginner learners and task-specific guides.

Noble Desktop does not currently offer free Adobe Captivate tutorials. However, Noble Desktop does offer free Adobe Creative Cloud learning hubs. These learning hubs are designed to guide individuals interested in learning Adobe programs on how and where to find the best training materials for their needs. Noble Desktop also provides Adobe Creative Cloud video tutorials to get you started with Adobe programs and visual design.

Master Adobe with hands-on training. Adobe software is the industry standard for designers, video editors, and other creative professionals. Adobe's most popular applications include Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, After Effects, Premiere Pro, and Acrobat.

I am trying to display the elapsed time / total time on my published Captivate tutorial and can't figure out how to do it. Like you see on a YouTube video, for example 1:31 / 5:30. I checked the skin editor and don't see it there. I checked the list of variables, and only see an elapsed time in milliseconds. Does anyone know how to do this? Thank you!

Thank you for the response. I really don't want a TOC on my project. It's a 2 minute training about one topic, so a TOC is irrelevant. There's no way to display this like Youtube or all other video players? That's really what I need.

Thank you for the response! I guess it's developer's time that I'm looking for, but there is no need for a TOC on these small projects. They only cover one topic each, so it's irrelevant. I'm just looking to turn on a simple timer like you see at the bottom of YouTube videos.

A passive video is rather different from an interactive course. For a passive video there is only one 'time', but that is not at all the case for an interactive course. Reason why I offered you the link to a blog post. Which time do you want to show? Total project time (developer) is easy: calculate cpInfoFrameCount/cpInfoFPS and you have the total number of seconds.

Typically a slide without audio has a duration of 3 seconds. But that slide may have a pausing point, because you want the learner to click/reveal several buttons and read/watch all what is popping up. It may take the learner 1-2 minutes to do that. Which time do you want to show???? What is the progress of the learner at that moment if your complete developer time is only 2 minutes but they already spent two minutes on one slide????

Lilybiri, my last response was answering Chris' question and I did read your blog. And I do understand that interactive tutorials take longer than the slide length when they are not linear and do not contain voiceover. This tutorial is linear and has voiceover, so it should be straight forward: it's the length of the complete project. How would I use the variables you suggest? I tried $$cpInfoFrameCount$$/$$cpInfoFPS$$ but just displays 1371/30 in my published project. Thank you.

Whether they take longer is not due to not being linear, but to interactivities. If you only create non-interactive tutorials, you have exact the same (lack of) efficiency for learning as a passive video. No need for an eLearning tool in that case. Use output to Video and put it on YouTube or another platform.

I wrote that you have to calculate with the Expression command, and that is also full explained in the blogs I offered. Maybe you never wrote an advanced action? You just displayed the variables, you didn't calculate the division result.

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Create training content and engaging, interactive curricula with Captivate tutorials. Explore this eLearning software with courses on topics that include importing images, recording software simulations, creating click-through simulations, building quizzes, and integrating with SCORM-compliant learning management systems (LMSs).

This section of the Infosemantics website provides information resources we have created for Adobe Captivate e-learning developers. This includes tutorials and blog posts, training courses, and troubleshooting tips. Links have been grouped under categories to make it easier to locate information about specific topics. Each topic area can also be reached separately via the submenu links available under the Cp Knowledgebase main menu link.

A picture is worth a thousand words. We have heard this phrase hundreds of times and with reason. A photograph can help us to better express our ideas, to emphasise them, to bring them to life, to touch our audience, etc. As a matter of fact, we process images 60,000 times faster than texts. That's why today we are giving you several photography presentation ideas that will help you prepare a brilliant exposition.

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