Demo of Adobe Presenter User Interface?

[Lagil]

Before we go and spend the time to create our own in Captivate, does any have, or know where I can find, a demo of/tutorial for the Adobe Presenter user interface? We'd like to have our learners go through the demo/tutorial before they use an Adobe presentation for the first time, so that they'll know how to use the slide controls and the tabs in the user interface (and, thus, be able to control their viewing experience better, like being able to use the slide controls to pause the presentation if they want to spend more time on a slide or use the tabs to skip slides or search for specific information).

TIA for any info!

Laura

[leo_leo-vKUubt]

Hi Laura ,

There is a video uploaded at

http://www.adobe.com/products/presenter/

You can try this one

-leo

[Lagil]

Thanks for taking the time to respond, Leo

Unfortunately, this will not help... I'm looking for a demo for the end-user on how to use the viewer interface (the play/slide controls and the tabs that allow them to search, see the narration text, and navigate among slides), not for deveopers on how to create the presentations.

Laura

[leo_leo-vKUubt]

Hi ,

You can see if Getting Started Presentation of Adobe Presenter will be useful to you . If unable to locate it, you can find it at its installed location

-Leo

[Lagil]

Thanks, but, once again, that's a tutorial for developers on how to create the presentations, not a demo for the end-user on how to use the viewer interface (the play/slide controls and the tabs that allow them to search, see the narration text, and navigate among slides).

Appreciate your taking the time to post, though!

[Guest]

Laura,

For what it's worth, are you looking for something like this:

http://www.robrode.com/Breeze_demos/PresenterHowTo/

Rob

[Lagil]

That's closer to what I'm looking for (although with some actually descriptions/explanations and covering all three tabs, just the main navigation/slide controls, and no need to highlight/explain anything within the slides themselves). But you're definitely on the right track, in terms of it being a demo/tutorial for the end-user, not the developer.

Thanks for taking the time to respond!