Even then, careful attention must be applied to the layer stacking order. I’ve only identified one practical work-around thus far: break the text apart and define each link as a button with the accessibility name defined as “web link”, for instance.

With NVDA and FF the link is announced only at the very end, and more importantly, after the associated text block(s) are repeated multiple times (at least 5 or more times depending on the text and how many links are on the page: the more links, the more times the text blocks are randomly repeated.).

(I’ve only tested URL, and Advanced Actions but the issue was present in both cases) Captivate 2019 The second significant issue revolves around the linking feature of captivate when using the Modify Hyperlink Dialog to apply a link to a URL, file, advanced action or other feature. Second Issue: Repetition of Text Surrounding Links When previewing or publishing in CP 2017 as HTML5 the screen content reads as expected.

During my testing, this occurs in both the JAWS and NVDA screen-readers in IE, FF, and Chrome. Not only is this very annoying to screen-reader users it can also lead to misunderstanding the lesson context. (View a 10 minute YouTube demonstration of the issues) First Issue: “graphic” repetitionįirst, when previewing or publishing Captivate 2019 projects as HTML5 using the NVDA or JAWS screen-readers, the word “graphic” continually announces each text or image content layer and/or every 125 characters of the layer. Though the Instructional Designer (ID), using accessibility best practices with Captivate, can address many of the issues, two significant issues however, were identified that appear to be inherent in Captivate 2019 but were not seen in Captivate 2017 (10.0.1.285) projects. Recently the University of Colorado Boulder’s Accessibility and Usability Lab (AUL) identified several issues with our online courses created using Adobe Captivate 2019 (11.0.1.266).

Set up adobe captivate 2019 for scorm