When you are a freelance instructional designer, sales are an important part of selling your eLearning solutions
In this post, I share my thought about past eLearning Conferences and why you should consider attending the next one in Washington DC in March.
Sometimes Adobe will improve features in new versions of Adobe Captivate without listing them as a feature improvement. To my surprise, this was the case in Captivate 2017 with the submit all feature. Because I don’t always use the submit all feature, I was unaware of this improvement covered in the video tutorial until now with Captivate 2019!
Well…Here is what I did to become a freelance instructional designer. Join me on Monday, December 17th at noon EST to participate in this live stream.
In this video tutorial, I show you how you can make a custom knowledge check question using just simple shapes used as buttons. No need for variables, advanced actions, conditional actions, or shared actions. Just a simple learning interaction that anyone can create.
In this video tutorial, I show you how to set and resize the dimensions of various types of eLearning projects including responsive and non-responsive projects.
In this video tutorial, I address an issue with drag and drop when used as an interactive video overlay slide.
If there is one thing that can be a problem for freelance elearning designer/developers that would be how we share our prototype eLearning courses with our stakeholders and subject matter experts. We don’t usually have access to the learning management system, and having our own LMS can be expensive for a small business owner like ourselves. That’s where getting your own web server comes in. I’ve been using Amazon AWS for a number of years now and I have nothing to complain about their service or the ease of use. In this video tutorial, I show you how you can sign up for an Amazon AWS account and upload your eLearning project for sharing with stakeholders and subject matter experts for review purposes.
