The Logical Blog by IconLogic

APRIL 12, 2011

The common way to publish a completed Captivate eLearning video is as a SWF (small web file). When the publish process is complete, you will end up with three files: an HTML file (which is what your learner will need to open the lesson in a web browser), a JavaScript file (called standard.js) and the SWF containing your lesson. 

Adobe Captivate 188

Adobe Captivate Captivate Adobe SWF 188

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

JUNE 20, 2012

Currently the most common way to publish a Captivate project is as a Flash SWF, an excellent solution because SWF files can be used by the vast majority of the world's personal computers, browsers and operating systems. As an alternative to publishing a SWF, you can publish as HTML5.

Adobe Captivate 221

Adobe Captivate Flash to HTML5 Conversion Adobe Captivate 221

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

OCTOBER 16, 2015

    By following step-by-step instructions, you will learn how to create a soft-skills lesson from scratch. .    This book is a self-paced training manual that teaches the core Adobe Captivate skills needed to create interactive eLearning and mLearning content.    Order here.

Adobe Captivate 100

Adobe Captivate Captivate Adobe SWF 100

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

DECEMBER 18, 2012

by Kevin Siegel    I recently received an email from a new Captivate developer who had delivered an eLearning lesson to a client via email attachment. When publishing a Captivate project file, the format you select will depend upon on how the learner will access the lesson.

Adobe Captivate 213

Adobe Captivate Lesson Adobe Captivate 213

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

MAY 13, 2014

by Kevin Siegel        I received an email last week from a Captivate developer who was concerned with how long it was taking for a published lesson to begin playing for his learners. He also verified that his web server wasn't the issue. If you set the Preloader % lower, the lesson will play sooner.

Adobe Captivate 190

Adobe Captivate Captivate Adobe SWF 190

ICS Learning

AUGUST 26, 2013

We generally design our SCOs (which we also refer to as lessons) to be able to be completed by a learner in less than 15 minutes. Server dependencies such as Coldfusion, Perl, ASP or server-based databases are problematic as a particular LMS might be running on a server that does not have those services available.

SCORM 100

SCORM LMS ADL Examples 100