1. | Open a Captivate Movie and select File > Publish.The Publish dialog box opens. |
2. | Select Standalone from the list on the left side of the dialog box.The "Standalone options" dialog box opens (Figure 13.5).Figure 13.5. Executables are stand-alone, platform-specific files. [View full size image] |
3. | Name the file and indicate where it will be located. |
4. | In the "File type" pop-down list, select "Windows executable." |
5. | In the Output Options area, indicate if the file is to be compressed as a ZIP file, whether the EXE will play using the full screen, and whether you want to have the movie autorun from a CD. |
6. | Click the Publish button.The Publish Progress dialog box appears. |
7. | When the conversion is finished, click the window's Close button (the X in the corner).Now you can add the EXE file (Figure 13.6), HTML and Autorun files to a CD or put it to other uses.Figure 13.6. The icon for a PC EXE file and its autorun file.
 |
1. | Open a Captivate movie and select File > Publish.The Publish dialog box opens. |
2. | Select Standalone from the list on the left side of the dialog box.The "Standalone options" dialog box opens. |
3. | Name the file and indicate where it will be located. |
4. | In the "File type" pop-down list, select "Macintosh executable file." |
5. | In the Output Options area, indicate if the file is to be compressed as a ZIP file, whether the EXE will play using the full screen, and whether you want to have the movie autorun from a CD. |
6. | Click the Publish button. The Publish Progress dialog box appears, showing you the progress of the conversion. |
7. | When the conversion is finished, click the window's Close button.Now you can add the EXE file (Figure 13.7) to a CD or put it to other uses.Figure 13.7. The HQX file created for a Macintosh.
 |
1. | Open a Captivate Movie and select File > Publish.The Publish dialog box opens. |
2. | Select Standalone from the list on the left side of the dialog box.The "Standalone options" dialog box opens. |
3. | Name the file and indicate where it will be located. |
4. | In the "File type" pop-down list, select "Linux executable file." |
5. | In the Output Options area, indicate if the file is to be compressed as a ZIP file, whether the EXE will play using the full screen, and whether you want to have the movie autorun from a CD. |
6. | Click the Publish button.You are shown the progress of the conversion. |
7. | When the conversion is finished, click the window's Close button.Now you can add the EXE file (Figure 13.9) to a CD or put it to other uses.Figure 13.9. A Linux projector.
 |