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Mastering Adobe Captivate 8

You're reading from   Mastering Adobe Captivate 8 Create responsive demonstrations, simulations, and quizzes for multiscreen delivery with Adobe Captivate

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781784398309
Length 638 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Damien Bruyndonckx Damien Bruyndonckx
Author Profile Icon Damien Bruyndonckx
Damien Bruyndonckx
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Adobe Captivate 8 FREE CHAPTER 2. Capturing the Slides 3. Working with Standard Objects 4. Working with Multimedia 5. Working with the Timeline and Other Useful Tools 6. Working with Interactive Objects 7. Working with Styles, Master Slides, Themes, and Templates 8. Producing a Video Demo 9. Creating a Responsive Project 10. Working with Quizzes 11. Using Captivate with Other Applications 12. Working with Variables, Advanced Actions, and Widgets 13. Finishing Touches and Publishing Index

Working with video


It's time for the next topic of this chapter: the Video file. Remember that Captivate was originally designed to create Adobe Flash (.swf) files that can be played back by the Adobe Flash Player plugin. In 2006, Adobe (formerly Macromedia) added video support to Flash. At that time, the Flash Player supported only a specific Flash video format: the .flv format (flv stands for Flash Video). In 2007, some limitations of the .flv format led to the development by Adobe of the .f4v Flash video format. Today, the Flash Player supports both the .flv and the .f4v video formats. Adobe Media Encoder is used to convert any kind of video to the .flv or .f4v file format.

With the arrival of HTML5, it is now possible for a web browser to play video (or audio) files natively, without the help of an external plugin such as the Flash Player. Unfortunately, the industry has not yet decided what video format/codec should be used for HTML5 video playback. As of today, it looks like two formats...

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