Layout Cookbook - An Illustrated Reference of Web and Graphic Design Layouts Tutorial | Captain Captivate Using Slide Video in Captivate 5/5.5 Posted on 21. Jul, 2011 by captivatehero. One of the great features that was introduced with Captivate 5 is the ability to use Slide Video. After you try using Slide Video for the first time - you’ll realize that there are numerous possibilities for building creative interactions. Step-by-step instructions with bullet pointsTalking head describing a process in the Table of ContentsScenario training with branching to a different section of the videoUsing draw shapes and graphics to overlay the video over multiple slides Example of Slide Video in a step-by-step process. I recently completed a project for Schwinn Bicycle called “Bicycle Assembly 101″ and it was filled with great video of a subject matter expert putting together a bicycle. For these step-by step procedures the video remained in the same location on each slide it appeared on. SizeLocation (X/Y position)ScaleRotation (CP 5.5 only)Drop Shadow (CP 5.5 only) Steps for using Slide Video:
How To Design a Website in One Hour For most professional designers, time equals money. Creating the same quality work in less time means you can earn more money -- so there is a significant incentive to work efficiently. In this tutorial I'm going to explain how it's possible to design an entire website in under an hour, and I'll show examples of the site along the entire process and at completion. You probably don't want to do this for any really important projects you're working on, but hopefully this exercise will give you a few tips to make your design process more efficient while still maintaining really high quality work. General Principles There are several principles that make it possible to create a website concept in one hour. Separate planning from designingUse pre-made resources for certain design elements (like icons)Collect all resources and plans BEFORE beginning the design By following all of these we will create an environment that is free of distractions, interruptions, and even thinking. 1:00—Complete
The Top 15 Google Products for People Who Build Websites Google’s strategy of empowering site developers and owners with free and valuable tools has proven to be effective in garnering a fair bit of geek love for the company. But this affinity to Google by technology enthusiasts is not without warrant—they really do make excellent products that can be instrumental in building, maintaining, and improving websites. What’s more, they’re all usually free. Check out some of the best Google products for developing, analyzing, maintaining and tinkering with websites. 1. Most developers know the advantages and convenience of testing and debugging in a web browser. Google Chrome, the latest major entry in the web browser market, has a robust, capable, intuitive, and downright helpful suite of tools geared for developers comparable to—and some might even argue, better than— web development tools such as Firebug. 2. It additionally lets you discover your most popular web page by way of showing you the number of external links that point to it. 3. 4. 5.
Digital School Collection teacher resources . Pages . Adobe Education Exchange Engaging lessons for all levels Jump to lesson: Note: You must log in to view all lessons and project examples. Math and science Geometric concepts In this lesson, students define geometry terms and then take photos of geometric figures that illustrate examples of their use in the real world. Graph plotting In this lesson, students use a preexisting image to create a dot-to-dot image along x and y axes in Photoshop Elements. Patterns In this lesson, students, working in groups, construct a visual pattern in Photoshop Elements according to a set of rules. Plant growth In this lesson, students grow a plant, use digital photography to collect data about its growth, and create a time-lapse video in Adobe Premiere® Elements to present their findings. Visualization of the atom Students will demonstrate their understanding of abstract concepts through the creation of a visual representation of the concept. Volcano eruption Language arts Alliteration poem Creating suspense Dolch word practice Podcasts
FORM :: About :: Blog :: How to print from an iPad Anomalies & Curiosities How to print from an iPad We're working on integrating this technology into our latest apps. Comments Click here to leave a comment Klauskerl(at)gm... This is way cool. Archive Latest Tweets 44 years ago The Dirt Left What's The Dirt? If FORM were a person, this would be a little peek into its brain. Find out more about our studio Last Track Played Find FORM on Last.fm Desktop Friday "Mortality" Josh Feb 04, 2011 View More Desktop Fridays Someone Said This is too helpful. Read more Someone Said Blog
Buttonator SCORM Explained What is SCORM? SCORM is a set of technical standards for e-learning software products. SCORM tells programmers how to write their code so that it can “play well” with other e-learning software. It is the de facto industry standard for e-learning interoperability. Can you help me with an example or analogy? Let’s take DVDs for example. The SCORM standard makes sure that all e-learning content and LMSs can work with each other, just like the DVD standard makes sure that all DVDs will play in all DVD players. The Cost of Content Integration What does SCORM stand for? SCORM stands for “Sharable Content Object Reference Model”. “Sharable Content Object” indicates that SCORM is all about creating units of online training material that can be shared across systems. “Reference Model” reflects the fact that SCORM isn’t actually a standard. Do you produce SCORM? No. So how do you guys fit in the picture? We’re here to help you make sense of SCORM. What’s the future of SCORM? How can I learn more?
Don’t Put Hints Inside Text Boxes in Web Forms By Caroline Jarrett Published: March 21, 2010 This is my first Good Questions column for UXmatters. In this column, I’ll be writing about questions. When communicating with users in one direction, we typically ask them questions—often through forms or surveys. “Hint text is rarely effective as a way of helping users, but instead becomes a default input.” In January 2010, Janet Six’s column, Ask Matters, “Label Alignment in Long Forms,” included extensive discussion of one of the most frequently asked questions about forms design: where to put labels in relation to their fields. Don’t worry. The short version of my advice: Don’t do it! Read on, and I’ll explain. An Example of a Hint Inside a Text Box I live in the UK and travel by train approximately twice a month, so I often use the UK National Rail Plan your journey form. Figure 1—Part of the Plan your journey form on UK National Rail Of course, my irritation alone doesn’t make a case for a usability policy. you’ll find this checkpoint: