![]() ![]() Long story short, my team and I spent a lot of time patching up little glitches to the point where updating a spelling error in the course took nearly 15min. I recall a few courses that had to be sent to Adobe helpdesk to be “recovered” because they experience a random fatal error. If you must import a PowerPoint, expect these issues to arise, especially if your presentation is more than 35 slides. Worst of all, if you use this feature, you will encounter more severe glitches as your presentation gets larger. If you try to open PowerPoint within Captivate, you will encounter performance issues and other various bugs (i.e. More often than not, you will find that the link is broken between the two. ![]() If you update your PowerPoint, Captivate *should* update on its own… but that is usually never the case. You see, when you import your PowerPoint, you essentially link the separate PowerPoint file to the Captivate file. ![]() Now I imagine that Adobe Captivate would prefer that developers ignore Articulate altogether and simply use their PowerPoint import function instead – and speaking from experience, this is quite possibly the worst feature in the entire suite of Captivate. This is generally because of Articulate being a PowerPoint add-on, which allows for rapid development (and multiple developer integration) in a fairly seamless fashion. I find that presenting process flows and information in Articulate is loads easier than doing the same in Captivate. For example, in the past I have used Articulate and Adobe Captivate to create an elearning course on new processes and software. With so many learning tools out there, it is common to integrate a few of them for online learning. Adobe Captivate is a great tool with tons of functionality, but you should absolutely avoid this one feature at all costs, unless you enjoy massive headaches and loads of rework! ![]()
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February 2023
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