NotificationIf 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.
In this video tutorial, I will explain how to use the text effects in Adobe Captivate. Specifically, I will review applying one of the inbuilt effects, modifying the effect and saving it as a custom text effect. I will show you how to clear text effects from your text objects and how to delete unused custom text effects from the text effects window.
In this video tutorial, I talk about the system requirements for Adobe Captivate 2019 Release and what sort of new computer you should be shopping for when it comes time to upgrade to a new laptop or desktop computer.
Adobe Captivate System Requirements:
https://helpx.adobe.com/captivate/system-requirements.html
In this Adobe Captivate video tutorial, I share my best practice with backing up my Adobe Captivate projects as I work on them. I also reveal a hidden feature that might just save you hundreds of hours of lost work and many tears.
In this video tutorial, I propose a solution to warning your learners before they actually exit your eLearning course.
In this video tutorial, I show you how to enable WrapPoints for all fluid boxes, both parent and child level fluid boxes so that you can have unique and difference fluid box wrap styles for each part of your design.
In this Adobe Captivate video tutorial, I show you how you can create a drag and drop where you can specify a set number of like objects required to dragged to a single drop target. This is very cool if you need to test someone’s ability to count many like objects like casino chips or money and so on. If you are in Las Vegas at the time of this tutorial, you might find this helpful. Just don’t get caught counting cards!
In this video tutorial, I show you how to undock your panels in Adobe Captivate 2019 release.
