New to Lectora/Storyboard Style Conundrum
January 29, 2008 12:00 AM
I'm pretty new to Lectora, and I think ultimately what I'm currently suffering from could best be described as "developer's block". I'm hoping anyone here might be willing to share a presentation or two with a newbie so I can be inspired?More specifically, I'm trying to come up with a good storyboard style. My team has been relying heavily on Captivate for our courses, and we're very rapidly moving towards Lectora as our development tool of choice. When we provide storyboards to our customers, we need to have near-exactly what will be populated on the screen, down to all text, navigation, layout, etc. With Captivate, we prepare PPTs with caption text and functionality in the notes section- this method is proving ineffective when it comes to Lectora. It works for Captivate, because we just drop the ppt slides in, and cut/paste the text in captions. With Lectora, I'm stumped as to how best to provide storyboards- without just building the course directly into Lectora from the get-go.While my company may put some money towards a program designed to create storyboards, I'm not in a position to do that now, and I've got a project for which storyboards are (supposed to be) in production- anyone got a good storyboard style that works for them?
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