Hi Jan
Apparently the update went into place on my personal laptop
overnight last night. I awoke this morning to discover it had
rebooted itself and it was patiently waiting for me to enter my
bootup password. Anyhoo, I happened to notice that today when I
hovered the mouse over my Captivate movie, I saw the dreaded
“click to activate and use this control” message that
popped up in a tooltip. What to do?
Well, I did notice that it seemed to require a mouse click to
"activate" the control, but simply running the movie seemed to be
fine. I then wondered what would be disabled. When my movie got to
the first button, the initial click was used to enable the control.
Then the second click was accepted and progressed the movie.
I hopped out on the web and found a page at the following
URL:
http://www.amarasoftware.com/flash-problem.htm
After following the instructions there, my files seemed fine.
Here are the steps I followed:
1. Copied the code on the page and pasted into an empty
Notepad.
theObjects = document.getElementsByTagName("object");
for (var i = 0; i < theObjects.length; i++) {
theObjects
.outerHTML = theObjects.outerHTML;
}
2. Saved as file name ieupdate.js.
3. Copied the link code and pasted between the closing object
and center tags.
Before:
</object>
</center>
After:
</object>
<script type="text/javascript"
src="ieupdate.js"></script>
</center>
It occurs to me that one could easily modify the "seed" HTML
page Captivate uses when it creates the HTML page. This page is
named standard.htm and is found in the following location:
C:\Program Files\Macromedia\Captivate\Templates\Publish
This would save tweaking the HTM each time you publish. Then
you would only need to worry about making sure you copied the
associated ieupdate.js file to the same folder.
You gotta love lawsuits. I really hope those that "won" are
happy that we all now have to jump through all the hoops to make
things work. Sheesh
Hopefully this helps... Rick