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I mentioned that the interface has been given a face lift - this annoyed me at first, because I had already been through the pain of adjusting to a totally new interface with the release of version 5.0.
#ADOBE CAPTIVATE 8 REVIEW PROFESSIONAL#
Some of the new features that actually make it easier to create consistent and professional looking projects quickly and easily may be a little daunting to new users, and might perhaps even have the effect of slowing them down during the familiarisation stage of their work with Captivate. My view is that new users will need to allocate more time (and perhaps even training budget) to be able to get the most from this powerful latest version. Early versions of the product were known for being simple and intuitive to use, even by relatively non-technical trainers and instructional designers. My only concern with this approach is that the interface has become extremely rich and complex, and the learning curve has increased correspondingly. Adobe’s aim appears to be to position Captivate as a one-stop shop for all your eLearning and demonstration needs.
#ADOBE CAPTIVATE 8 REVIEW SOFTWARE#
This latest release packs in a number of new features that further broaden its capabilities as a general eLearning development tool, and that also provide additional flexibility for recording video-based software demonstrations. Over recent years, under the stewardship of Adobe, it has evolved into a multi-purpose eLearning development tool, although its core strength has remained its capability to create demos and tutorials on software tasks. Some of the features (for example: object grouping, and a choice of bullet symbols) may appear relatively minor, but are enhancements that I had been wanting for a very long time.Ĭaptivate’s origin is as a tool for creating Flash-based demos of tasks in software applications, based on slide-based capture. It introduced a wide range of significant new features, some of which open up the possibility of totally new approaches to eLearning development with Captivate, and provides a much needed refresh of the user interface. I am coming to the conclusion that the only way would be to use the retake button on the ultimate review slide, which prevents my sectional idea, or create slides using traditional shapes/buttons/etc with advanced actions/variables.The release of Adobe Captivate 6 was, in my view, probably the most significant new release since Captivate 3.0.
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I wrote a simple javascript line to reset $$cpQuizInfoAttempts$$ to 0, thinking that may do something. There does not seem to be any advance action that can do this. I am trying to get that start over button to reset the quiz, so the learner can take that section over if they want, and ultimately, if they go to another section, the quiz is resets too. (Note that this is all option for the learner, it’s a study tool, not a true quiz/test. When the learner completes a section, on the last quiz slide of the section, a smart shape appears with their score (created using custom variables and advanced actions), along with a start over button. 10 sections, each section as 3 quiz slides.
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It has multiple sections each with its own quiz. I never built this kind of project before. I am trying something and I am fairly certain it’s not possible, but perhaps someone has a solution.