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Adobe Captivate 2017 for Beginners – Webinar Recording

Adobe Captivate

Adobe Captivate for Beginners is the first of a series of hands-on webinars we’ll be running regularly this year to help everyone learn the basics of designing and developing eLearning using Adobe Captivate, with each webinar led by John Stericker, our Adobe-certified Captivate Expert and Instructor.

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WEBINAR – Adobe Captivate 2017 for Beginners – Feb 7th!

Adobe Captivate

Are you using Adobe Captivate for the first time? Post-webinar we’ll also share a free Adobe Captivate shortcuts reference guide with all attendees. Wondering where to start? So click to register and we look forward to meeting you on February 7th!

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Adobe Captivate 5 & 5.5: That Syncing Feeling

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

When developing eLearning with Adobe Captivate, saving unnecessary clicks is always a goal. Looking to learn Adobe Captivate 5 or 5.5? We offer Beginner and Advanced classes. by Kevin Siegel. With that in mind, I rely on keyboard and other shortcuts whenever possible to avoid clicking and dragging my mouse.

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vILT on Adobe Captivate 12 and Adobe Captivate Classic

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Adobe recently released an all-new, reimagined Adobe Captivate, and we've got your training needs covered by rolling out several new Adobe Captivate classes covering Adobe Captivate 12 and Adobe Captivate Classic (formerly Adobe Captivate 2019). Learn more.

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Adobe Captivate: Understand Project Cache and Save Some Cash

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

When I teach my Adobe Captivate beginner vILT classes , we cover application Preferences fairly early. If If you're on a Mac, choose Adobe Captivate > Preferences. According to Adobe, the Project Cache folder contains all of your projects' components until you click the Clear Cache button.

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Adobe Captivate 5: If You Can't Beat 'Em, Clone 'Em

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Anyone who has developed eLearning using Adobe Captivate 4 or older knows how ineffective those pesky Apply to All buttons were.  However, there are two little default items that you simply can't mess with--you can't change the style's Adobe-given name; and you can't delete any of the default styles.

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Adobe Captivate & eLearning: How Long is Too Long?

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

However, in my experience developing eLearning using Adobe Captivate, I put the attention span of an adult learner at 15-20 seconds per slide.   I encourage students who attend my Adobe Captivate online class to try to chunk a one-hour eLearning course into several short eLearning lessons.   What do you think?