July 12, 2019
Clean JavaScript Popups in Your Captivate Project
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(14)
July 12, 2019
Clean JavaScript Popups in Your Captivate Project
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.
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14 Comments
2020-02-26 16:36:48
2020-02-26 16:36:48

Great tutorial as usual.  The only thing is that I don’t recommend using Captivate javascript window. The best idea (even for small chunks of code) is to use a proper editor like Brackets (or any other one from a big variety on the market) and then copy a  code into the Captivate editor.

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Piotr69
's comment
2020-02-26 16:45:14
2020-02-26 16:45:14
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Piotr69
's comment

Good tip Piotr. Yes, I started using Brackets as my editor of choice for any coding work, even if the Javascript ends up in Captivate. Great features to make sure your scripts are written properly.

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2019-09-27 19:24:49
2019-09-27 19:24:49

Thank you for the video .

Is it possible if a user clicked to the next slide it would close the popup window?

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jamesp81001848
's comment
2019-09-27 21:36:03
2019-09-27 21:36:03
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jamesp81001848
's comment

Not using any method I’m aware of.

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2019-07-19 04:46:54
2019-07-19 04:46:54

w3schools.com is a great resource.

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Todd Spargo
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2019-07-20 05:57:06
2019-07-20 05:57:06
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Todd Spargo
's comment

I agree.

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2019-07-18 21:43:29
2019-07-18 21:43:29

Thanks Paul.

I have already broken it down into steps in my notebook for future reference. I just used to use the inbuilt option but I like this better as I have had requests for something similar in the past and did not consider using javascript to open a clean browser window.

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Wayne Armstrong
's comment
2019-07-20 05:56:51
2019-07-20 05:56:51
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Wayne Armstrong
's comment

I haven’t fully tested it in enough environments to know how foolproof it is with corporate environments and various LMS but it seems to work well.

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Wayne Armstrong
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2019-07-23 18:18:22
2019-07-23 18:18:22
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Wayne Armstrong
's comment

Thanks, Paul!

How can I use the javascript to create a moveable popup window within a slide so the learners can use it as a reference while taking a test? In addition, I would like them to click the X to close the window when they are done using it.

Many thanks

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fayek60283005
's comment
2019-07-24 14:57:05
2019-07-24 14:57:05
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fayek60283005
's comment

fayek60283005 The user should be able to drag the new window anywhere around the screen and close it out with x as it is as the window does not open in a single static location.

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2019-07-18 12:03:11
2019-07-18 12:03:11

Thanks Paul…very informative and I am pretty sure this will come in handy in one of my projects

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KwesiBonney
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2019-07-20 05:55:35
2019-07-20 05:55:35
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KwesiBonney
's comment

You’re welcome.

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2019-07-18 11:45:30
2019-07-18 11:45:30

I like it, Paul.

I am pretty sure I can make use of that somewhere.

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Greg Stager
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2019-07-20 05:55:20
2019-07-20 05:55:20
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Greg Stager
's comment

Thanks Greg.

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