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In this webinar, you’ll learn how to utilise the Adobe Captivate Web Object to design and create a more responsive mobile experience for your colleagues.
It’s the sort of joy only you can bring them!
Using the web object functionality, we’ll show you how to:
- Create basic HTML and CSS pages with Adobe Captivate
- Include these pages as part of a SCORM file without storing them on a separate server
- Embed YouTube and Vimeo files as responsive videos for mobile viewing
___
More Captivate tips and advice at www.learningplan.com.au
In this webinar, you’ll learn how to utilise the Adobe Captivate Web Object to design and create a more responsive mobile experience for your colleagues.
It’s the sort of joy only you can bring them!
Using the web object functionality, we’ll show you how to:
- Create basic HTML and CSS pages with Adobe Captivate
- Include these pages as part of a SCORM file without storing them on a separate server
- Embed YouTube and Vimeo files as responsive videos for mobile viewing
___
More Captivate tips and advice at www.learningplan.com.au
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Hello,
Again, thank you for this great information. I’m always trying for my E-Learning to be more dynamic. In your Captivate example above is that a different web object being replaced? It looked like like the multistate effect.
I’ve had success with this piece of code sending dynamic variables to a program to run the web object.
document.getElementsByTagName(“iframe”)[0].src=”http://mindarrive.com/personalfiles5/personalfiles_list.php?vemail=”+window.ls_email;
-Steve
Interesting Steve, great work on utilising the power of Javascript! Very impressed, well done! Would love to see it in action, would you mind sharing a source file?
I think this is amazingly brilliant. I am going to try to implement this. Do you think we can change the web object “on the fly” so it will work like the multi state functionality which doesn’t work well with Responsive Fluid Boxes?
Hi, yes the web object can be updated on the fly. You need to consider where the web object is actually located (uploaded with the published ZIP, or located elsewhere with its own unique URL).
If the web object is located on another server, then the web object can be updated without needing to re-publish the Captivate file.
If the web object (HTML file) is embedded as a local file, inside the Captivate file (that in turn is published as a ZIP SCORM) , then the Captivate file will need to be republished as a ZIP and the local HTML file will need to be re-included with the ZIP before uploading to your LMS.
The most efficient approach would be to have the web file stored elsewhere with a static (absolute) address, so when it is updated, the URL to that file remains constant.
oh, we have also included a link here to another sample where we have included HTML web objects in Captivate (best to view in Chrome or Firefox as 3rd party VR is included)
