article thumbnail

eLearning: Adobe Captivate and Microsoft PowerPoint

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

before answering that, let's rework that classic question with this: what comes first, the eLearning or the PowerPoint presentation? When developing eLearning, the content is often created in Microsoft PowerPoint first. Also, the ability to import PowerPoint presentations isn't new. Adobe Captivate and PowerPoint.

article thumbnail

eLearning Course Authoring Tools by Leveraging Microsoft Word and PowerPoint with Aspose

Instancy

Microsoft PowerPoint and Word are ubiquitous tools that have long been the bedrock of content creation in various industries. Unleashing the Editing Capabilities Microsoft Office tools offer many features that can significantly enhance the eLearning content creation process. Aspose Slides and Aspose for MS Word Specifically, Aspose.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Access Our Cutout People Inside Microsoft PowerPoint and other Microsoft 365 Apps

eLearning Brothers

Do you love how easy it is to create great-looking learning content and presentations with your Microsoft 365 subscription?

Microsoft 132
article thumbnail

How to use Microsoft Sensitivity Labels

BrightCarbon

Microsoft has now made sensitivity labels available throughout the Office 365 suite. Microsoft sensitivity labels: Are set up by a Microsoft 365 Administrator (most likely someone in your IT department). Provide a way to add pre-defined text labels to presentations, documents and spreadsheets. What are sensitivity labels?

article thumbnail

12 Ways to Get the Most Out of Your Authoring Tool

Knowing what you need from an eLearning authoring tool can be hard, especially when there are so many options on the market. gomo’s new ebook aims to save you time and hassle by identifying 12 must-have authoring tool features.

article thumbnail

Microsoft Launches ELearning Add-On

LearnDash

The global success of Articulate is well known in the elearning field, and it appears that Microsoft would like to steal a bit of market share as well! Recently, Microsoft revealed their plans for a new product called Mix with the purpose of simplifying online course creation within PowerPoint. Sound familiar?

Microsoft 194
article thumbnail

Changes to VBA Macro Security in Microsoft 365

BrightCarbon

You can do some really cool things in Microsoft Office with just a few lines of Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) – from creating your own custom formula in Excel to correcting branded content in PowerPoint to merging address data for a mail campaign in Word. Microsoft have stated that add-ins are not affected by this change (1).