

Large eLearning projects are always difficult to maintain and the authoring process is inefficient because of lack of parallelism and collaboration. Adobe Captivate 4 allows you to break up project into bite-sized modules which can be authored and maintained by multiple people. Modular development has the following advantages: Allows parallel development – many people working on the same project at same time Delivers scalability – manages performance at authoring as well as delivery time as the project size grows. Maintainability […]
The Adobe Learning Summit 2025 just wrapped up, and we’re still buzzing from all the amazing conversations, insights, and connections that happened. If you were there, you know what we’re talking about. If you missed it, don’t worry – we’ve got you covered with all the highlights. This year’s summit was special. We dove deep into AI workflows, explored accessibility-first design, discovered new gamification strategies, and learned how to create content faster than ever. But more than anything, we connected […]
Looking for tips on using Adobe Captivate to create interactive tutorials for an ecommerce website. Interested in best practices for engaging users, using simulations, quizzes, and hotspots, integrating demo storefronts, and tracking learner progress. Would love to hear about challenges, solutions, and real-world examples from the community.
The Adobe eLearning community is an online platform for e-learning professionals, instructional designers, and trainers who use Adobe products like Captivate, Adobe Learning Manager, and Adobe Connect. It serves as a central hub for users to find tutorials, engage in discussions, share best practices, and receive support from both Adobe experts and their peers.
Discover how Universal Design for Learning (UDL) creates accessible, engaging digital education for all students. Practical strategies, real examples, and actionable steps for educators.
Want to add JavaScript functionality to your Adobe Captivate 12 projects? In this easy-to-follow tutorial, I walk you through the basics of using JavaScript in Captivate—even if you’re a complete beginner! Learn how to create variables, set up interactive input fields, and write simple JavaScript code (using ChatGPT as a helpful tool) to sum numbers entered by users.
This blog highlights how social media transforms learning by connecting students worldwide, enabling them to share knowledge, collaborate, and access diverse perspectives. While it offers fun, interactive, and accessible ways to learn, it also requires caution around misinformation, safety, and inclusivity.
Have you ever created a rigid eLearning course that forced every learner down the same path, regardless of their knowledge or choices? It’s a common challenge. But what if you could create a dynamic, personalized learning experience that adapts to the learner? That’s the power of branching in Adobe Captivate.
Are you struggling to add a clean horizontal line in Adobe Captivate 12.6? In this step-by-step tutorial, Paul Wilson (captivateteacher.com) shows you exactly how to create a professional-looking horizontal line to separate your title and body text, without extra white space.
Learn how to:
Overcome limitations with image spacers and borders in Captivate 12.6
Use paragraph blocks and cards to create a custom horizontal line
Match your brand colours (like a custom orange line)
Adjust padding and auto layout for responsive design on desktop, tablet, and mobile
Whether you’re new to Adobe Captivate or a seasoned eLearning developer, this quick tip will help you polish your projects with ease.
I’m having issues with client fonts displaying properly when published.
The new Adobe Captivate introduces powerful dropdown and input field UI components that enhance interactivity, personalization, and mobile responsiveness in eLearning design. These features support adaptive learning paths, scenario-based branching, and real-time learner input collection. Dropdowns offer space-efficient selection mechanisms, while input fields enable active learner engagement through text or numerical responses. Both elements are fully customizable, support LMS tracking, and adapt seamlessly across devices. By mastering these tools, instructional designers can create engaging, data-driven, and accessible learning experiences.