I made some Acrobat trainings recently using Captivate 4. I really like Captivate and its ability to construct the demo, training and assessment parts of a project in one shot. Unfortunately, Acrobat sees Captivate as an assistive device. Bully for Acrobat for detecting assistive devices; that's a great feature. I want to disable it, though, and can't figure out how to tell Acrobat to ignore Captivate. The upshot is that none of the click areas get captured in the training and assessment parts, and need to be added manually. OK, ok, it's no worse than what I had with other solutions, but it's so nice with any other app to have the click areas build automatically.
Recently in Training Category
My second Total Training series is now available: Total Training for InDesign CS4 Essentials
It is longer than Acrobat, and should help a lot of new users get started with InDesign.
I've been using CS4 now for a couple of months, and it really makes me happy to be in the graphics business. Flash alone is worth the money, but to get InDesign and the rest of the package is just icing on the cake.
I'll write more in support of this soon, when I get off the promo tour.
It's now official: I passed the Acrobat 9 ACE exam.
After much anticipation, my Total Training for Acrobat 9 Pro Essentials title is now on the Total Training Web Site.
