

Here is my workaround for what I’m calling a bug in the Adobe Captivate Video Demo Edit mode related to the panel undocking and redocking capabilities.
I decided to do this video tutorial in order to answer a viewer question about her difficulty in redocking her timeline. I thought this might be a problem for other users as well. While I have other tutorials on panel undocking, I thought there might be a need for an up to date tutorial with some additional hints and tips.
In this eLearning Livestream, I will be sharing my strategies for meeting your deadlines for your eLearning design and development projects. Join me Monday at 12 PM EDT or 14:00 UTC. If you wish to join me live follow the link: https://youtu.be/HjvTw4eNojQ
In this tutorial, I show you how you can remove objects from an image using the Photoshop Patch Tool (taken from my latest eLearning Livestream).
In this video tutorial, I show you how I resize my images to be appropriate for my eLearning projects.
Experienced eLearning designers will tell you that responsive design only represents 5% or less of the eLearning designed today, and because of that, you shouldn’t necessarily embrace it. I predict that this is going to shift the other way within the next five years. If you don’t have this skill, you may no longer be competitive within this industry. You need to master these skills I will be sharing with you in this livestream.
By default, Adobe Captivate Software Simulation converts your drag and drop actions into full motion recordings (FMR), which is excellent if you are creating a “Watch Me” Demo, but what happens when you want to create a fully interactive “Try Me” Training? Here is my solution when you wish to have your learners perform the full motion drag and drop themselves.
Join me on Monday at noon EDT, 16:00 UTC for this eLearning livestream. I will be revealing my secrets for building the perfect software simulation in Adobe Captivate.
This time we will be discussing L&D lessons that you have learned.