by Willam Van Weelden, COTP





by Willam Van Weelden, COTP
January 31, 2018 in Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, RoboHelp | Permalink | Comments (0)
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February 08, 2017 in Adobe Captivate, Adobe FrameMaker, Adobe Presenter, Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite | Permalink | Comments (0)
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August 02, 2016 in Acrobat, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite | Permalink | Comments (0)
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by Sally Cox
When it comes to adding images to websites, PowerPoint presentations, or eLearning projects, you will likely be given JPEGs, GIFs, or PNGs. Let's review the three most common image formats and why/when to use them.
JPEG | GIF | "PNG" | |
COLORS | 16 MILLION + | 256 | 16 MILLION + |
TRANSPARENCY | NO | YES | YES |
ANIMATION | NO | YES | YES |
CONTINUOUS-TONE | YES | NO | YES |
FLAT COLOR | NO | YES | YES |
November 12, 2015 in Adobe InDesign, Adobe Presenter, Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, Articulate Storyline, Camtasia, Captivate, Curriculum Development, Design, Documentation, e-learning, eLearning, ePub, FrameMaker | Permalink | Comments (0)
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September 01, 2015 in Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite | Permalink | Comments (0)
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I've previously taught you how to create links between Merged HTML Help projects. This time, let's tackle merged WebHelp. Merging WebHelp differs from merging HTML Help in that you select the RoboHelp project to merge instead of the output.
Generate Merged Projects
Once you've created the master project, you need to generate the merged projects to the correct folder in the master project's output folder.
When you generated the master project, RoboHelp created the following folder structure:
For every child project, place the WebHelp output into the mergedProjects\<project name> folder. (Meaning that the child project called Child 1 has to be placed in the folder WebHelp\mergedProjects\Child 1.)
Once you generate all child projects to the correct location, open the master project output to see the results:
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May 14, 2015 in Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, Help, Help Authoring, Help Systems, TCS5, TechComm, Technical Communications, Technical Writing, UA, User Assistance, User Experience | Permalink | Comments (0)
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If you've taken any of our Adobe Captivate, Adobe Presenter, or Articulate Storyline classes, you are probably aware that these programs provide a selection of screen characters--cut-out pictures of professional actors in business, medical, or business-casual clothing posed as if they are talking to you. They are intended for use as a kind of avatar of the trainer.
April 16, 2015 in Adobe Captivate, Adobe Presenter, Adobe Presenter Video Express, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, Articulate Storyline, Camtasia, Captivate, e-learning, eLearning, mLearning, TCS5, TechComm, Technical Communications, Technical Writing, Technology, training, UA, User Assistance, User Experience | Permalink | Comments (0)
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Merged help is the process of combining outputs from multiple RoboHelp projects into a single help system. While the content is created from multiple projects, your users see a single, integrated help system.
Over the next couple of weeks I will teach you how to create merged help for several output formats. Since RoboHelp's layouts work differently, I will go over each layout in turn.
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April 06, 2015 in Adobe RoboHelp, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, RoboHelp, TCS5, TechComm, Technical Communications | Permalink | Comments (1)
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March 27, 2015 in Adobe Captivate, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, e-learning, eLearning, TCS5, TechComm, Technical Communications, voiceover audio | Permalink | Comments (2)
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Using Captivate's Text to Speech feature allows you to quickly convert written text to voiceover audio. It's an awesome feature. However, we recently had a client who felt that Paul (that was the Speech Agent we used for the project) spoke too fast. The client wanted to know if we cloud slow him down a bit.
While you might think that controlling the cadence used by the Speech Agent was beyond your control, it's actually really easy. Prior to converting a slide note to speech, just add a bit of code (known as Voice Text Markup Language or VTML) to the text.
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If you'd like to learn more about eLearning, come hang out in my next eLearning basics mini course. And if you'd like to learn more Captivate, Presenter, or Storyline, we've got a great collection of live, online classes for you.
March 19, 2015 in Adobe Captivate, Adobe's Technical Communication Suite, Captivate, e-learning, eLearning | Permalink | Comments (2)
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