Adobe Captivate CS 5.5, Mac, DVD, ENG Especificaciones descargar pdf (Pagina 218)

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USING CAPTIVATE

Advanced Editing and Project Reviews

Last updated 9/28/2011

Localizing Adobe Captivate projects

Localization is the process of adapting information for use in a specific country. The term localization is often used as

a synonym for translation. However, localization also entails editing information for a particular cultural context.

Using Adobe Captivate with a localized user interface

If you are creating Adobe Captivate projects that show a website or application that has been created in several

languages, you can create localized projects for each language.

To create localized Adobe Captivate projects:

1 Create an Adobe Captivate project in your source language using a source language version of the website or

application. For example, if you created your application in English, you can produce an English-language Adobe

Captivate project that shows the English application.

2 Export any captions in the project and translate the caption text into the languages you require. Continuing the

example from step 1, you can take the English-language captions in the English project, export them, and give the

text to localizers so they can translate it into other languages such as German and Japanese.

3 Open the website or application in the localized forms and record the same steps that were recorded in the source

language version of the project. When you record the projects, do not automatically include objects. In this

example, you record Adobe Captivate projects (using the same steps in the English project) of the application after

the localizers have translated the application user interface into German and Japanese.

4 Import all objects from the source language version of the project. In this example, you import all objects from the

English version of the project into the German and Japanese projects.

5 Import the localized captions created by translators in step 2. In this example, you open the German and Japanese

projects and import the Microsoft Word file of the captions that have been translated.

6 Test the localized versions of the project. In this example, open the German and Japanese projects and ensure that

the correct user interface is shown, that captions are properly translated and appear on the correct slide, and that

timing is accurate. If necessary, adjust the timing or resize the captions so that Adobe Captivate displays all the

translated text correctly.

Localize text captions

If you are localizing a project that contains text captions and closed captions, you can export text captions to make the

process more efficient.

1 Create the initial (“source language”) version of the project, including all necessary text captions.

2 Open the completed project.

3 Select File > Export > Project Captions And Closed Captions.

4 By default, the Word (DOC) file is saved to your My Documents\My Adobe Captivate Projects folder. You can

change the location if you want. If the project file was saved, the location of the default Word file, named

[ProjectName] Captions.doc, is in the same directory as the one in which the project has been saved. You can

change the name of the file, if necessary, by clicking directly in the File Name text box and entering a new name.

(Retain the.doc filename extension.) Click Save.

5 The Word file is generated with the name you specified and saved to the location you selected. A dialog box appears,

asking if you want to view the document. Click Yes to view the document in Word.

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Adobe Captivate CS 5.5, Mac, DVD, ENG Especificaciones Pagina 218