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ELEARNING PRODUCTION: Getting Audio from Microsoft PowerPoint to Work in Adobe Captivate

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Captivate only uses the wav and mp3 file format.     Then I used Adobe Media Encoder (it’s a program that is probably on your computer already) and converted the m4a file into a mid-quality mp3. Until either of those events occur however, at least there’s a workaround that will not require you to re-record your audio.

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ELEARNING PRODUCTION: Getting Audio from Microsoft PowerPoint to Work in Adobe Captivate

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Captivate only uses the wav and mp3 file format.         Then I used Adobe Media Encoder (it’s a program that is probably on your computer already) and converted the m4a file into a mid-quality mp3. How do I get the audio in PowerPoint to work in Captivate?      Interesting problem.

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ELEARNING PRODUCTION: Getting Audio from Microsoft PowerPoint to Work in Adobe Captivate

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Captivate only uses the wav and mp3 file format.         Then I used Adobe Media Encoder (it’s a program that is probably on your computer already) and converted the m4a file into a mid-quality mp3. How do I get the audio in PowerPoint to work in Captivate?      Interesting problem.

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Using Lectora to Sync Audio

Integrated Learnings

They are familiar with the timeline concept and setting events within the timeline. Lectora allows developers to set events that occur at flagged times within audio. For some, this may actually be a preferred way of syncing events to audio. Flag Events using the Audio Editor. Click Ok to close the event dialog box.

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ELEARNING PRODUCTION: Getting Audio from Microsoft PowerPoint to Work in Adobe Captivate

Adobe Captivate

Captivate only uses the wav and mp3 file format. Then I used Adobe Media Encoder (it’s a program that is probably on your computer already) and converted the m4a file into a mid-quality mp3. Until either of those events occur however, at least there’s a workaround that will not require you to re-record your audio.

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7 Free Audio Editors for Your E-Learning Courses

Rapid eLearning

Here’s how Wavosaur describes the tool: “a cool free sound editor, audio editor, wav editor software for editing, processing and recording sounds, wav and mp3 files. The program has no installer and doesn’t write in the registry. However, I know that there are a few blog readers who use it. image via commons.wikimedia.org.

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TechKnowledge 2012 – Post Assessment

eLearning 24-7

One vendor, and they shall not be mentioned, had the event staff come over and complain to them because they were not always at their booth – I took an awesome photo of them “not being” there on the first day at 12:30. You also can purchase instructor led courses from Microsoft to Adobe to Hardware and OS, programming, etc.