Will Adobe Captivate 7.0 give Responsive HTML 5.0 output?

There is no way to create truly responsive design e-learning with fluid grid layouts using Adobe Captivate or indeed any other Rapid eLearning Tool that I have seen. 

You would need to code your e-learning from the ground up using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.  The Bootstrap framework is probably your best option for fluid grid HTML5 development.  Forget Captivate if you absolutely MUST have full responsive design.

I think you are mistaken that Storyline gives true responsive HTML5 output.  I have Storyline and as far as I have seen it still retains the aspect ratio in output.  The content does not have a fluid grid.

I just checked on several of the iSpring Pro website demos and I haven't found one yet that was a fluid grid responsive design output.  Can you direct me to an example of iSpring output that is truly responsive HTML5?

Hi, folks!

Regarding responsive, resizeable HTML5 output, I believe the results below speak for themselves:

Understanding the Anatomy of the Nervous System - DEMO

The above example was converted using iSpring Presenter 7, a suite of tools composed of a PowerPoint add-in and quiz-making utility (examples of quiz output are also included in the above). A fully-functional trial version is available for you to test your own projects. (A watermark will appear on output generated before purchasing.)

Hope that helps!

Brian,

Yes the results DO certainly speak for themselves.  The HTML5 Nervous System demo that you attached is NOT responsive design. 

The iSpring output IS resizable, which Captivate's output also does (and has had for some versions now). 

But where Captivate 8's responsive HTML5 output differs from the example you give above is that it has breakpoints for different viewports and at those breakpoints you can define entirely different screen layouts.  That's what "responsive" means in the new web terminology.

Correct me if I am wrong, but the iSpring authoring tool does not provide true responsive output, even though its output DOES resize to the width of the screen, while still retaining the same overall layout and aspect ratio of the content.

Am I missing something here?

Thanks for the clarification, Rod! Gosh, now that I re-read this thread, it's crystal-clear to me what you meant, and yes, you were absolutely right about iSpring output.

Indeed, while iSpring output does, in a sense, "adjust" itself to the size of any screen (and there's a built-in interface to verify this immediately without having to grab a smartphone/tablet/etc.), truly responsive fluid-grid-type stuff isn't part of the bargain. The iSpring player does self-modify its own button interface, but the PPT content itself should be carefully designed from the outset to be ready for any device (if such a feature is needed).

Vijay, if authoring tools like Captivate and iSpring truly don't satisfy your responsive design needs, then you might just have to bite the bullet and do it from Dreamweaver (goes without saying, another fantastic Adobe product).

@Brian  why not Muse? Much easier and responsive as well.