In this video I’ll show you how you can make your own multiple choice, multiple answer interaction.
In this video I’m going to show you how you can create your own multiple choice question that uses pictures instead of words. I’ll even show you how you can make it a knowledge check, or a final quiz question.
In this video I’m going to show you how I hide a next button until the user has clicked all the other buttons on a page. In this interaction I will use several buttons to show various states of a multi-state object; I will use several variables to keep track of the clicks; and several similar but slightly different advanced actions to check for the clicks.
In this video I’ll show you how you can set the pass / fail value for your Adobe Captivate eLearning project.
I had a viewer ask about the progress bar in an Adobe Captivate project and realized I had never addressed this topic on my YouTube channel. In this video I show how you can customize the playback controls for the Skin Editor in Captivate.
One of my viewers asked about creating a progress indicator for their eLearning course. I created this video that outlines the steps to add a simple progress indicator using two different but related system variables.
In this video I’m going to show you how you can use a more traditional show / hide advanced actions as an alternative to using multi state objects in your Adobe Captivate projects. This is ideal for folks still using Adobe Captivate 8 or earlier.
In this video I will show you how you can use shapes and iconography to create radio buttons and check boxes.
In this Quick Tip I’ll show you how to restrict your drag and drop interactions from accepting more than one object.
In this video I share my method for adding cool feedback captions to your Adobe Captivate drag and drop interactions.
Using drag and drop to trigger multi state objects as an alternative to a tabbed screen.