Comments on: Cerner 2006: Blogs & Screencasts in the Quest for Training Attention http://zug.flathatter.com/cerner-2006/ Bryan Zug's blog on interactive development and the art of thriving in a world of change. Fri, 21 Nov 2008 04:20:25 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Scott’s Progress » Blog Archive » eLearning Skinny Blog http://zug.flathatter.com/cerner-2006/#comment-3129 Scott’s Progress » Blog Archive » eLearning Skinny Blog Thu, 28 Dec 2006 19:26:17 +0000 http://elearningskinny.com/cerner-2006/#comment-3129 [...] eLearning Skinny Blog Some of you will remember Bryan Zug, who developed Children’s Hospital - Seattle’s WBT. Bryan still lives in Seattle, but he now works for Children’s Hospital at Stanford. Bryan presented a session at the 2006 Cerner Conference called Blogs and Screencasts in the Quest for Training Attention. Follow the link to download a PDF file of this excellent presentation.  [...] [...] eLearning Skinny Blog Some of you will remember Bryan Zug, who developed Children’s Hospital - Seattle’s WBT. Bryan still lives in Seattle, but he now works for Children’s Hospital at Stanford. Bryan presented a session at the 2006 Cerner Conference called Blogs and Screencasts in the Quest for Training Attention. Follow the link to download a PDF file of this excellent presentation.  [...]

]]> By: Bryan Zug http://zug.flathatter.com/cerner-2006/#comment-1560 Bryan Zug Mon, 06 Nov 2006 22:57:42 +0000 http://elearningskinny.com/cerner-2006/#comment-1560 Hi Jennifer -- Thanks so much for the feedback -- go for Captivate if you want interactive simulations -- camtasia does not handle those well. Camtasia does best at video demo's especially if you need to serve up to multiple devices -- like the pan and zoom example I showed here -- http://elearningskinny.com/installing-wordpress-via-dreamhost-screencast/ My preferred path (when resources are available which is not often) is to do a mixture of both kinds of screencasts -- camtasia stuff for the quick self serve demos and Captivate type stuff for formal 'classes'. Hi Jennifer –

Thanks so much for the feedback — go for Captivate if you want interactive simulations — camtasia does not handle those well.

Camtasia does best at video demo’s especially if you need to serve up to multiple devices — like the pan and zoom example I showed here –

http://elearningskinny.com/installing-wordpress-via-dreamhost-screencast/

My preferred path (when resources are available which is not often) is to do a mixture of both kinds of screencasts — camtasia stuff for the quick self serve demos and Captivate type stuff for formal ‘classes’.

]]> By: Jennifer Erena http://zug.flathatter.com/cerner-2006/#comment-1555 Jennifer Erena Mon, 06 Nov 2006 20:13:06 +0000 http://elearningskinny.com/cerner-2006/#comment-1555 Hey Bryan I was a participant in the session in Orlando. Loved it! I am going to try to get a screen cast program. Camtasia looks great - price looks good. I am drawn to the interactive simulation capabilites with Adobe Captivate - with the larger cost. I didn't see where Camtasia offered this. Do you have any words of wisdom to offer in making this choice? Thanks, Jennifer Hey Bryan
I was a participant in the session in Orlando. Loved it!
I am going to try to get a screen cast program. Camtasia looks great - price looks good. I am drawn to the interactive simulation capabilites with Adobe Captivate - with the larger cost. I didn’t see where Camtasia offered this. Do you have any words of wisdom to offer in making this choice?
Thanks, Jennifer

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