A look at Captivate 3.0, part one
Here are my first impressions of Captivate 3’s improvements and new features.
Captivate 3, JavaScript and ActionScript
I just got Captivate 3, and eagerly installed it to see if any improvements have been made regarding JavaScript and Actionscript handling. Short answer: nope.
ActionScript, JavaScript, and SCORM
For the last week, I’ve been doggedly attempting to create a hybrid of Flash-to-JavaScript communication techniques for creating cross-browser SCORM-conformant courses that work with almost any version of Flash Player. Today I threw in the towel. Here’s my story.
Captivate-JavaScript limitations
Captivate SWFs can communicate with the host HTML file via JavaScript, but the scripting options suffer from severe limitations imposed by the Captivate authoring environment.
Thoughts on using JavaScript in Adobe Captivate
I’ve been looking for ways to use JavaScript in Captivate. I’m a bit disappointed to report that JavaScript can only be used in very limited instances.
Making Actionscript calls from Adobe Captivate
Captivate 2.0 doesn’t include the ability directly manipulate Actionscript. This has been problematic for people like myself who have Flash-based ‘players’ that load and unload both Captivate SWFs and Flash SWFs; we often need the Captivate SWF to perform some kind of action when it reaches its end.
I hate to say it…
InfoPath is a program for designing forms that are connected to a data source such as an Access database or… you guessed it… an XML document.