June 27, 2017
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June 27, 2017
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I've been an eLearning designer and developer since 2005. In 2015 I started my own eLearning design company. I began creating Adobe Captivate video tutorials to help promote my business through my YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/captivateteacher. My intention with my YouTube videos was to attract attention from organizations looking for a skilled Captivate developer. This strategy proved successful as I've worked with clients worldwide, helping them build highly engaging eLearning solutions. In addition, my YouTube channel presented another benefit of attracting aspiring Captivate developers to seek me out as a teacher. I now offer online and onsite training on Adobe Captivate, teaching users the skills to build engaging and interactive learning.
Legend 639 posts
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Things I like about Adobe Captivate #1 – my end users never have to see this:

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Okay now it’s your turn. Come up with a reason you like Captivate and enter it here.

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2017-10-05 03:09:15
2017-10-05 03:09:15

I really enjoy Captivate as it provides a nice sandbox program to play in which allows a ton of flexibility for your creativity to shine through. Very easy to manipulate to your tastes once you master the tools.

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2017-07-03 15:26:11
2017-07-03 15:26:11

I have Articulate 360 and Captivate. I rarely use Articulate for new development but have to support stuff that was created with it, unfortunately. Biggest problem, by far, is the publishing time. For example, this morning I had a report of a bad link to a PDF in a course. This would take, at most, 10 minutes to fix, publish, and deploy to our LCMS if the course was developed in Captivate.

With Articulate Presenter, fixing the link is quick (it’s PowerPoint, after all) but it took an annoying 30 minutes to then publish the course. That’s just too slow and can ruin a workflow.

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