NotificationSome encouragement on using variables and conditional actions for newer users.
Combine the use of Themes and Master Slides as well as individual adjustments to design a project that is exactly what you want it to look like. Investment in setting up your Theme and Master Slides will be well worth it with savings in the creation of your project with a consistent look.
In a previous post, I showed how to bring an animation made in Adobe AnimateCC into your Captivate project. This blog will show you how to create a basic timeline HTML5 animation. The simple steps in this blog will help you create some unique animations for your projects.
Explanation of code behind the animations.
A slide with three different executions for animating an object on the screen.
Introduction to navigation within frames instead of slides: macro- versus micro-navigation. Includes a fun exercise to reinforce the learning, as preparation for advanced use cases.
When you publish an Animate CC file, you’re creating a HTML5/JavaScript file. Captivate when published to a web format uses HTML5/JavaScript. So it makes sense that you can not only combine these projects, but you can also get the two projects to talk to each other using JavaScript. This blog shows you a few steps on how you can combine these two platforms.
Adding Video to your eLearning project can make it more engaging. In this article I show you how I overcame the challenge of synchronizing my video with animated objects on the slide.
