NotificationThe all-new Adobe Captivate simplifies the process of publishing eLearning courses for Learning Management Systems (LMS). This blog explains how to prepare, publish, and validate LMS-ready content using Captivate, ensuring compatibility, tracking, and a smooth learner experience.
This article explains how Adobe Captivate 13 allows seamless import of PowerPoint files, transforming static slides into editable, interactive eLearning content. It covers what elements are preserved, how to enhance them, and how speaker notes can be converted into AI-powered narration—streamlining content development and collaboration.
The blog highlights how Adobe Captivate helps instructional designers overcome burnout by simplifying course creation with responsive design, built-in assets, and AI-powered features. It encourages working smarter, not harder, so creators can focus on creativity and regain joy in their work.
Smartphones are changing how children learn by giving them quick access to books, videos, quizzes, and creative tools. They support different learning styles, offer personalized practice, and help spark curiosity through easy research. Phones also build digital literacy and connect students with others. Although they improve access to learning for many families, concerns about screen time, safety, and privacy remain. With clear rules, good app choices, and guidance from parents and teachers, smartphones can support learning and stay useful without becoming a distraction.
The world of education has changed dramatically over the last few years, and one of the biggest contributors to this shift is mobile learning.
In this video, I’ll guide you through the straightforward process of adding audio to each flip card in Adobe Captivate version 13. You’ll see how easy it is to enhance your e-learning courses with dynamic audio cues, making your flip card interactions more engaging for learners. I also share tips on customizing your cards, setting triggers, and ensuring that learners review all materials before advancing. If you’re serious about creating accessible and interactive e-learning, this tutorial will help you take your Captivate projects to the next level!
In this video, I’ll show you how to easily add audio narration to each node in the timeline widget using Adobe Captivate Release 13. This feature makes your e-learning projects more dynamic and ensures learners engage with all key content before moving forward. I walk you through a practical example using American history, demonstrating, step by step, how to browse, select, and link audio files to individual timeline points.
The article explains how AI tools and SaaS platforms are improving eLearning through faster content creation, personalization, and easier collaboration. It also highlights practical ways educators can manage software costs by exploring budget-friendly long-term tool options, including lifetime deals.
In this video, I’ll demonstrate how to create AI avatars in your Adobe Captivate 13 projects to boost engagement and dynamism in your eLearning courses. I’ll walk you through the new Generative AI features, including avatar customization, adding narration, using responsive design, and setting up meaningful interactivity. Additionally, I’ll show you how to automatically generate closed captions and share quick tips for integrating avatars into interactive slides. If you want to make your courses more visually appealing without sacrificing accessibility, this tutorial is perfect for you! If you find this video useful, please give it a like, share it with colleagues, subscribe, and leave your thoughts in the comments.
I am having trouble with almost all of my Adobe Captivate SCORM files. I am using Captivate 12.6 and viewing them on a Google Chrome browser version 141.0. My SCORM reporting is 2004.
As you can see by the screenshots, my headers are sometimes published in Poppins Bold 700 and sometimes not. This happens roughly 30-40% of the time in each published project. I have repeatedly verified my theme settings for the headings and they are set correctly. It does not matter if I choose a built-in widget or customize the settings myself. In the screenshots you can see the first one is using a single media block with text on the right side. The one that is correct is using a single media block with text on the left side. It just randomly decides which ones to use. I have some that are correct with text on the right side of the slide, so it is not the selected object I am using.
My agency’s font family is Poppins, so I need to use it on our projects to meet branding requirements.
Thank you,
Sandra Ray
