Insights into Non-Responsive Projects in Captivate
As a seasoned eLearning developer, the challenges discussed in a recent blog post about non-responsive projects in the latest edition of Captivate struck a chord with me. The post highlights the obstacles encountered in producing top-notch eLearning content within the constraints of responsive projects.
The necessity of a fixed-size layout is clear, especially for ensuring a uniform design across the course. The issue of users needing to scroll to view all content on one page due to formatting changes poses a genuine concern for user engagement and experience.
Extract from the post: “I’m starting to get frustrated because I am unable to deliver what is expected by the end customer.”
The Significance of Non-Responsive Projects
In my view, enabling non-responsive projects in Captivate is essential for eLearning professionals like us who emphasize content presentation and user experience. While responsive design has its advantages, there are instances where a fixed-size format proves more suitable and impactful.
Integrating non-responsive projects into the new Captivate version could address existing developer challenges and enrich customization options for crafting compelling eLearning content, improving usability.
Anticipating Future Enhancements
I am keen to see if Adobe will include non-responsive projects in future Captivate versions and the implications for the eLearning development community. Valuing adaptability and efficiency in course creation, I believe this addition could revolutionize developers’ control over their course layouts.
For more insights on non-responsive projects in the new Captivate, refer to the original post here.
Don’t forget to explore my prebuilt courses section here for tailored eLearning solutions across industries and topics. Excited about the possibilities for Captivate and non-responsive projects!
