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Macromedia CourseBuilder is an extension application to Dreamweaver for
creating Web-based learning content and interactive Web pages. CourseBuilder
extends Dreamweaver with a set of easy to use templates and tools that simplify
and accelerate the development of online learning content. CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver is the first visual authoring tool developed specifically for creating
Web-based learning. Learning interactions created with CourseBuilder are
100% Web-native, enabling cross-platform and cross-browser delivery without
plug-ins or applets.
All CourseBuilder Interactions require at least a version 3 browser. Because of the
capabilities of the browsers, some interactions—drag-and-drop, explore, timer,
and slider—work only with version 4 browsers. (See “CourseBuilder Interaction
compatibility with browsers” on page 73.)
11
What you can do with CourseBuilder
for Dreamweaver
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver helps you quickly design compelling learning
interactions with step-by-step assistance. In minutes, you can:
Create true/false, multiple-choice, and all-that-apply quizzes
See “Multiple-choice CourseBuilder Interactions—step-by-step procedures” on
page 83
Create drag-and-drop matching exercises
See “Drag-and-drop CourseBuilder Interactions—step-by-step procedures” on
page 104
Create explore interactions
See “Explore CourseBuilder Interactions—step-by-step procedures” on
page 133
Create text-entry interactions
See “Text entry CourseBuilder Interactions—step-by-step procedures” on
page 147
Create buttons, timers, and sliders
See “Button CourseBuilder Interactions— step-by-step procedures” on
page 176
See “Timer CourseBuilder Interactions—step-by-step procedures” on page 187
See “Slider CourseBuilder Interactions— step-by-step procedures” on page 202
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver lets you define a complete Web-based learning
interaction. Choose which type of interaction you want to create from the
CourseBuilder Interactions Gallery (see “CourseBuilder Interaction Gallery” on
page 71). You can edit the content of a CourseBuilder Interaction, so you don’t
have to start from scratch if you want to make changes. You can extend the
CourseBuilder Interaction’s built-in functionality by creating your own
interaction templates.
CourseBuilder includes both traditional learning interactions (multiple choice,
drag and drop, explore, text entry) and learning interactions that function
much like desktop controls (buttons, timers, and sliders). You can combine
CourseBuilder Interactions—for example, you can include a timer object with a
drag-and-drop object that records how long the user takes to complete the dragand-drop interaction. You can use an Action Manager CourseBuilder Interaction
to control conditions and actions for any or all other CourseBuilder Interactions
on the page.
12
Introduction
System requirements
The following hardware and software is required to run CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver.
For Microsoft Windows™:
An Intel Pentium® 133-MHz or equivalent processor running Windows 95,
Windows 98, or Windows NT version 4.0 or later.
32 MB of random-access memory (RAM) plus 30 MB of available disk space.
A color monitor capable of 800 x 600 pixel resolution.
A CD-ROM drive.
For the Macintosh®:
A Power Macintosh, running Mac OS 8.1 or later.
32 MB of RAM with virtual memory set to 64 MB, plus 30 MB of available
disk space.
A color monitor capable of 800 x 600 pixel resolution.
A CD-ROM drive.
Installing CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
Follow these steps to install CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver on either a Windows
or a Macintosh computer.
To install CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver:
1
Insert the CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver CD into the computer’s
CD-ROM drive.
Choose from the following options:
2
In Windows, choose Start > Run. Click Browse and choose the Setup.exe
file on the CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver CD. Click OK in the Run dialog
box to begin the installation.
On the Macintosh, double-click the CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
Installer icon.
Follow the on-screen instructions.
3
If prompted, restart your computer.
4
Getting Started
13
Learning CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
The CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver package contains a variety of resources to
help you learn the program quickly and become proficient in creating your own
Web page interactions. These resources include online HTML help pages that
appear in your browser, a tutorial, and a printed book. In addition, the
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Web site is updated regularly.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help
The CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver HTML help pages provide comprehensive
information about all CourseBuilder Interaction features. These browsers are
strongly recommended for viewing CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help:
In Windows: Netscape Navigator 4 and later or Microsoft Internet Explorer 4
and later
On the Macintosh: Netscape Navigator 4 and later
If you use a 3 browser, all the content is still accessible, but some features (such as
Search) will not work.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help makes extensive use of JavaScript. Make
sure that JavaScript is enabled in your browser. If you plan to use the search
feature, make sure that Java is enabled as well.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help includes the following components:
The table of contents
Click top-level entries to view subtopics.
The index,
like a traditional printed index, can be used to find important terms
and go to related topics.
Search
allows you to find any character string in all topic text. The search feature
requires a version 4 browser with Java enabled.
enables you to see all information organized by subject.
14
Introduction
Note:
After clicking Search, a Java security window may appear, asking for permission to
read files on your hard disk. You must grant this permission for the search to work. The
applet does not write anything to your hard disk, nor does it read any files outside the
HTML help pages.
To search for a phrase, simply type the phrase in the text field.
To search for files that contain two keywords (for example,
text
and
entry
),
separate the search terms with a plus (+) sign.
Context-sensitive help
provides a Help button in each dialog box, or a question
mark icon in inspectors, windows, and palettes, that opens a relevant help topic.
The Help navigation bar
provides buttons you can click to move through topics.
The Previous and Next buttons move to the previous or next topic in a section
(following the topic order listed in the table of contents).
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver tutorial
The CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver tutorial is the best place to start if you don’t
have very much experience in developing Web-based learning interactions. By
working through the tutorial, you’ll learn how to create learning interactions with
some of CourseBuilder’s most useful and powerful features. The tutorial is in both
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help and the
Dreamweaver
book.
Using CourseBuilder for
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver user’s guide (printed book)
The
Using CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
book provides a printed alternative to
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Support Center
The CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Support Center Web site is updated
regularly with the latest information on CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver, plus
advice from expert users, information on advanced topics, examples, tips, and
updates. Check the Web site often for the latest news on CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver and how to get the most out of the program at
http://www.macromedia.com/support/coursebuilder.
Getting Started
15
New user’s checklist
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver is a sophisticated tool that’s both powerful and
easy to use. You’ll learn the basics quickly. Other things will take you more time to
master. This checklist will help you find the resources you need to learn everything
you need to know about using CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver.
Work through the tutorial.
Read this book.
Using CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
behind using CourseBuilder Interactions. Don’t overlook the lists of step-bystep procedures. They give you an overview of all the things you can do and tell
you where to find detailed instructions.
The material in this book is available online throughout CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver Help. Choose Help > Using CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver.
The CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Help Pages are always the quickest way to
find the answers to your questions. Use the index to search for the topic you’re
interested in.
Visit the CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Support Center.
It’s a rich source of information about CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver that
includes articles by expert users on new features and common problems,
regular installments of new Show Me examples, and information about books
and Web sites, user groups and events, and tools and services you may need.
Click the What’s New button at the top of the Help Pages browser or visit
www.macromedia.com/support/courseBuilder.
Join the DWARE list.
The DWARE discussion list is an online forum for discussing CourseBuilder
for Dreamweaver. This list is maintained, not by Macromedia, but by
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver developers worldwide. It’s a great way to share
your problems with and learn from expert users from around the globe.
To subscribe to the DWARE discussion list, send the following message to
LISTSERV@LS.KULEUVEN.AC.BE:
SUBSCRIBE DWA Your_First_Name Your_Last_Name
For example,
SUBSCRIBE DWA Chris Chen
You can remove your name from the list any time by sending a SIGNOFF
DWA command to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.CC.KULEUVEN.AC.BE.
Check the CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver TechNotes when you have
a problem.
is the ideal place to find the concepts
16
Introduction
If you’re having a problem, chances are that Technical Support has already
solved the problem for someone else.Check the CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver Discussion Group.
If you’re having a problem, and you can’t find the answer in the TechNotes,
check the CourseBuilder Discussion Group. The discussion group is part of the
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Support Center. Visit www.macromedia.com/
support/coursebuilder.
Join a user group.
Other developers can help you over a lot of hurdles. The best place to meet
them is at a user group. For a list of user groups, visit www.macromedia.com/
support/coursebuilder.
Getting Started
17
What’s new in CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver is the new name for the product originally called
Dreamweaver Attain or Attain Objects for Dreamweaver.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver is fully compatible with Dreamweaver 3 allowing
you to expand on the flexibility and power of Dreamweaver as you create
interactive learning content.
If you’ve worked with Attain Objects for Dreamweaver, most of the changes you
see will be interface changes related to the new product name and enhanced
integration with Dreamweaver 3.
If you’ve worked with Dreamweaver Attain, you’ll see more significant changes
and new features: saving custom CourseBuilder Interactions to the Gallery,
creating Pathware framesets, and copying support files have all been streamlined.
Behind the scenes, CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver creates and manages code
differently, resulting in more compact HTML and eliminating code duplication.
Interface enhancements
CourseBuilder Interaction icons
allow you to easily select an interaction to make
edits to, copy, or cut. See CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver basics.
The new <interaction> tag
Interactions. When you select a CourseBuilder Interaction,
has been added to identify CourseBuilder
<interaction>
appears
in the tag selector. See CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver basics.
A custom Property inspector for CourseBuilder Interactions
contains a list of all
the CourseBuilder Interactions on the page and an Edit button, which you can
use to reopen the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box to make changes to a
selected interaction. See “Editing CourseBuilder Interactions” on page 158.
Improved functionality
Live updates
let you make changes in the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box
appear immediately in the Document window. Live updating allows you to see
information as you enter it and changes as you make them.
The Undo Command
now undoes each single change rather than all of the changes
you make to one CourseBuilder Interaction. Often, the change you’re undoing
may not be apparent. For example, if you change the answer of a multiple-choice
question from true to false, and then undo it, you won’t see any change in the
Document window.
Copying support files
is now prompted. When you add a CourseBuilder
Interaction from the Object palette, you’ll be prompted to copy the support files
to the folder that contains your document.
Support files
refers to the scripts and
images CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver adds to a page as it builds the
CourseBuilder Interaction. See “Copying support files” on page 68.
18
Introduction
Customizing CourseBuilder Interactions
The Insert in Layer option
places a CourseBuilder Interaction in its own layer,
thereby simplifying Netscape layer issues and allowing absolute placement of the
interaction on the page. Inserting the interaction into its own layer also
facilitates the use of various actions, such as Show-Hide layers. This feature is
available only in version 4 browser interactions. See “Inserting a CourseBuilder
Interaction into a layer” on page 166.
Customizing the Actions pop-up menu
is now possible. You can edit the order of
the items listed on the Actions pop-up menu to fit the way you work. See “Action
Manager pop-up menu” on page 217.
Adding custom behaviors is now easier because the list of behaviors in the Action
Manager is now dynamically generated. Copy custom behaviors to the folder
Dreamweaver\Configuration\Behaviors\Actions, and they will be visible both at
the bottom of the Action Manager pop-up menu and in the Behavior window the
next time you launch CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver. For information about
custom behaviors, see “Adding a custom behavior” on page 249.
Action Manager changes
Segment, Condition, and Action Editors are now dialog boxes instead of tabs. The
Segment, Condition, or Action Editor appears when you add a segment,
condition, or action or when you click the Edit button to edit one, thereby
eliminating the confusion caused by switching between tabs to edit information.
Edit and Rename buttons are now available in the Action Manager tab:
The Edit button reopens the dialog box for a selected segment, condition, or
action, making it easier for you to make edits. See “Editing a segment,
condition, or action” on page 225.
The Rename button allows you to rename elements in the Action Manager. See
“Renaming a segment, condition, or action” on page 224.
Help buttons now appear on every tab in the CourseBuilder Interaction
dialog box.
Getting Started
19
Menu changes
CourseBuilder Interaction commands can now be found on one of two menus—
the Insert menu and the Modify menu.
The Insert CourseBuilder Interaction command in the Insert menu displays the
CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box, from which you can insert a CourseBuilder
Interaction into your document.
New Modify commands The CourseBuilder Interaction commands in the Modify
menu display a submenu of commands to specifically use with CourseBuilder for
Dreamweaver:
The Edit Interaction command brings up the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog
box from which you can edit a CourseBuilder Interaction.
The Add CourseBuilder Interaction to Gallery command saves custom
CourseBuilder Interactions for easy, reusable access in the CourseBuilder
Interaction Gallery. See “Adding a CourseBuilder Interaction template to the
Gallery” on page 169.
The Create Tracking Frameset and Create Pathware Frameset commands allow
you to create the frameset and results files needed for tracking student
performance either in Lotus Pathware or in another computer-managed
instruction (CMI) tracking system. See “Using Knowledge Track” on page 267.
The Copy Support Files command copies the support files (scripts and images)
to the same folder in which CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver document has
been saved. Without the support files, a CourseBuilder Interaction may not
work or may not be able to find the images it needs.
The Convert From Previous Version command converts pages made with the
previous version of Dreamweaver Attain so that they can be edited in
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver. See “Converting from previous versions” on
page 75.
Improved integration
The Insert Authorware button lets you place a Web-packaged Authorware piece on
a Web page. See “Using the Insert Authorware object” on page 168.
This tutorial shows you how to use CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver to create
three types of learning interactions.
As you develop a web-based sales training module for sales representatives of
Discovertoys.com, a fictitious company, you’ll create an explore interaction (where
a user clicks areas on a page to gain more information about an object), a
multiple-choice interaction (where a user selects a correct response from a set of
choices), and a drag-and-drop interaction (where a user demonstrates knowledge
by dragging one object on the screen to another object on the screen).
You need Netscape Navigator 4 or Microsoft Internet Explorer 4—or a later
version of either browser—to view the pages you create in this tutorial.
Along the way you’ll learn how to perform the following tasks:
Copy support files to a local site folder
Insert CourseBuilder Interactions in a document
Use the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box to select an interaction template
Customize CourseBuilder Interaction templates
Use the Action Manager to attach actions to an interaction
Edit CourseBuilder Interactions
Test an interaction
1
21
Preview the completed Discover Toys interaction
Take a look at the completed CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver files to get an idea
of what you’re working toward. In the folder in which you installed CourseBuilder
for Dreamweaver, open the folder named cb_tutorial. Then locate the folder
named discover_comp, and double-click the file named discover_nav.htm.
The discover_nav page opens in your browser, click the buttons on this page to
navigate to other pages of the site.
Try all of the possible combinations of correct and incorrect responses on the quiz
pages to see how the interactions work. Click Refresh or Reload in the browser to
restart an interaction.
Close the browser when you’re finished looking at the files.
How the tutorial files are arranged
The cb_tutorial folder contains both the completed and partially completed
HTML files used in this tutorial.
The completed files are in the discover_comp folder. Images and other associated
files for the completed files are in folders within the discover_comp folder. The
partially completed files—which you’ll be working on—are in the cb_discover
folder. (The complete path to the discover_comp folder will vary, depending on
where you have CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver installed.)
Each file has a meaningful name—for example, the HTML file for the completed
module’s navigation page is named discover_nav.htm.The partially completed files
have names similar to their counterparts in the complete site, except they begin
with cb_; the partially completed version of discover_nav.htm, for example, is
called cb_nav.htm.
Set up site structure for the tutorial
Before you start the tutorial, create a new folder into which you’ll transfer the
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver tutorial files.
If you completed the Dreamweaver tutorial and already created a Sites folder,
skip step 1.
1 At the root level of your local disk, create a new folder and name it Sites—for
example, C:\Sites (Windows) or Hard Drive:Sites (Macintosh).
2 From the Dreamweaver\CourseBuilder\Tutorial folder, copy the entire
cb_tutorial folder to the Sites folder.
Chapter 122
Define a local site
Set up a local site to develop a file structure for your site. A local site contains all
the files used within a specified site, such as HTML files, images, scripts, and
other asset files. For this tutorial, you’ll specify the cb_tutorial folder as the local
site folder.
1 Launch CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver.
A blank document opens.
2 Choose Site > New Site.
3 In the Site Definition dialog box, make sure Local Info is selected in the
Category list.
4 In the Site Name field, type my_course.
5 Click the folder icon to the right of the Local Root Folder field, navigate to
the Sites\cb_tutorial folder, and then click Select (Windows) or Choose
(Macintosh).
The Local Root Folder field updates to display the path to the local site.
Note: The complete path to the cb_tutorial folder may vary, depending on where you
have created your Sites folder.
6
Click OK.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Tutorial23
7
Click Create when asked if you’d like to create a cache file for the site.
Caching the files in the cb_tutorial folder creates a record of existing files
so Dreamweaver can quickly update links when you move, rename, or
delete a file.
The Site window now displays a list of the folders and files in the local site
my_course. The list also acts as a file manager, allowing you to copy, paste,
delete, move, and open files just as you would in the file finder or explorer on
your own computer.
8 Leave the Site window open.
9 Click the Document window to make it active.
Create an explore CourseBuilder Interaction
CourseBuilder Interactions cannot be added to an unsaved document. You
can either start with a new document, then save it, or you can open an existing
document.
In this tutorial, you’ll add CourseBuilder Interactions to existing partially
completed pages which contain the same elements—a background image and a
training department banner.
Now, you’ll create an explore interaction. In this interaction users click pictures of
the toy products to learn about them.
Open the file to which you’ll add an explore CourseBuilder Interaction.
1 Choose File > Open.
2 In the dialog box that appears, navigate to Sites/cb_tutorial/cb_discover, then
select cb_explore.htm, and click Select (Windows) or Open (Macintosh) to
open the file.
Chapter 124
Copy support files
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver requires support files that contain images and
scripts; the support files enable CourseBuilder Interactions to function.
You’ll copy support files to the cb_discover folder.
1 Choose Modify > CourseBuilder > Copy Support Files.
A message appears advising where the support files will be copied.
2 Click OK to create the necessary folders and to copy the files.
The files are copied to the cb_discover folder.
Insert a CourseBuilder Interaction
1 If the Object palette isn’t already open, choose Window > Objects to open it.
2 In the Document window, click in the middle of the document to place the
insertion point after existing page elements.
3 In the Object palette’s Common panel, click the CourseBuilder Interaction
icon to open the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box.
CourseBuilder Interaction icon
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Tutorial25
Select the type of interaction
1 In the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box, under Target, 4.0+ Browsers
should already be selected. If it is not, select it.
2 Select Explore in the Category list.
The icons in the Gallery represent the explore CourseBuilder Interactions that
function in version 4 and later browsers.
3 Click the icon for the Explore_Areas template.
Define the hot areas
You don’t need to change the default settings that are in the General tab, so you’ll
begin by specifying the hot area elements of the explore interaction—graphic
images of the toys the users will click.
Chapter 126
Add graphics for the hot areas
1 Start by clicking the Hot Areas tab.
In the Hot Areas list, Hot Area1 is already selected.
2 In the Image field, click Browse. Then, in the Select Appearance dialog box,
navigate to the cb_graphics folder and select toy_racer.gif. Then click Select
(Windows) or Choose (Macintosh) to display the image.
Add three more hot area graphics
1 In the Hot Areas list, select HotArea2.
2 In the Image field, click Browse. Then, in the Select Appearance dialog box,
navigate to the cb_graphics folder and select toy_coldfusion.gif. Then click
Select (Windows) or Choose (Macintosh) to display the image.
3 In the Hot Areas list, select HotArea3.
4 In the Image field, click Browse. Then, in the Select Appearance dialog box,
navigate to the cb_graphics folder and select toy_satellite.gif. Then click Select
(Windows) or Choose (Macintosh) to display the image.
5 In the Hot Areas list, select HotArea4.
6 In the Image field, click Browse. Then in the Select Appearance dialog box,
navigate to the cb_graphics folder and select toy_waverider.gif. Then click
Select (Windows) or Choose (Macintosh) to display the image.
7 Click OK to close the CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box.
8 Save your file.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Tutorial27
Arrange the hot areas in the document
Next, you’ll remove the text instructions on the page, and move the hot area layers
to make room for a new layer that you’ll use to provide feedback to users.
1 In the Document window, select the text “Click on a hot area” at the top of the
screen, then press Backspace (Windows) or Delete (Macintosh) to delete it.
2 In the Document window, click the border of a hot area layer to select the layer.
Handles appear around a selected layer:
Layer tab
Layer handle
3 Click the layer tab, on the upper left corner, then drag the layer where you want
to position it.
Move each hot area, as necessary, to position the layers like this:
4 Save your changes.
Chapter 128
Add a layer for user feedback
Next, you’ll create a layer where both instructions to the user and the product
information will appear in the page.
1 Click the Layer icon on the Object palette.
Image icon
Layer icon
2 Move the pointer to the Document window, then drag to draw a layer in the
right side of the document.
3 Click the border of the layer to select it. Then, in the Property inspector’s
LayerID field, replace the default text “Layer1” by typing ProductInfo.
4 In the Document window, click in the middle of the ProductInfo layer to set
the insertion point in the layer.
5 In the Object palette, click the Image icon to insert an image in the layer.
The Select Image Source dialog box appears.
CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver Tutorial29
6
In the dialog box, navigate to the cb_graphics folder, select text_any.jpg, and
click Select (Windows) or Choose (Macintosh) to insert the image in the layer.
The user instructions appear in the layer in the Document window.
Editing a CourseBuilder Interaction
The elements are set up; however, you still need to define what happens when a
user clicks one of the hot areas. To ensure that your interactions function correctly,
always make changes to the elements of a CourseBuilder Interaction in the
CourseBuilder Interaction dialog box. Reopen the CourseBuilder Interaction
dialog box.
1 In the Document window, do one of the following to select the CourseBuilder
Interaction:
Click the CourseBuilder Interaction icon in the Document window.
Click any of the hot area layers, then click <interaction> in the tag selector.
2 In the Property inspector, click Edit to open the CourseBuilder Interaction
dialog box.
Chapter 130
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