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Adobe Captivate 5.5: At Long Last. Publish Support for Apple Mobile Devices

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

by Kevin Siegel Anyone who created eLearning lessons using any version of Adobe Captivate older than version 5 is painfully aware that Captivate does not offer publishing options for any of the Apple mobile devices (iPhone, iPad or iPod). MP4 is the video format used for publishing to Apple devices and YouTube.

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M-Learning’s dirty little secrets

E-Learning Provocateur

In my m-course experiment I found it straightforward enough to resize the canvas of the original online course and retrofit the content, but while it looked OK on my iPhone, it was problematic on the Galaxy and Lumia. Apple’s incompatibility with Flash is widely known, but then there are the audio and video formats to consider.

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Dev Corner - Building a Mobile App with Adobe Air, Project GoGoCast

TechSmith Camtasia

This platform allows us to target iOS (iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPad, iPad 2, iPod Touch G3, iPod Touch G4) and Android devices running Android OS 2.2, You will need to sign up as an Apple iOS Developer in order to develop with Adobe Air. You will need to sign up as an Apple iOS Developer in order to develop with Adobe Air.

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Solving the 'iPad Problem'

OpenSesame

Most eLearning authors embed much of their learning experience in Flash movies– which are incompatible with Apple’s mobile devices. The iPad– and to a lesser extent the iPhone– have come to dominate their markets and consumers want their media (and learning) delivered to their Apple devices. Audio and Video.

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A Guide to Using Training Videos in eLearning

Academy of Mine

It’s easy to go back and add a sentence to a document, but adding a clip to video takes time, potentially a reshoot, and more editing. If you’re not sure where to start, remember that you want to focus on a single subject and play to the strengths of the video format you’ve chosen. Don’t take the risk: use a script.

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A Guide to Using Training Videos in eLearning

Academy of Mine

It’s easy to go back and add a sentence to a document, but adding a clip to video takes time, potentially a reshoot, and more editing. If you’re not sure where to start, remember that you want to focus on a single subject and play to the strengths of the video format you’ve chosen. Don’t take the risk: use a script.

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"Don't Touch/Wet Paint!" - "E"-Learning Vendors Try to Go "M"

mLearning Trends

the stated supported video formats for smartphones are simply wrong to anyone who is actually delivering video files to Apple iPhones and Windows Mobile devices). And I'm willing to "put up or shut up" too -- click here to see what a real white paper on mobile learning looks like!