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Inspiring
January 29, 2018
解決済み

Exporting CP9 to CP 2017

  • January 29, 2018
  • 返信数 1.
  • 663 ビュー

Hi,

a question that has been covered before I guess but I can´t find a definitive guide. Sorry about that.


We have module with break points in CP 9.

As we know when make the window smaller than that the layout gets a bit funky.

So I understand that CP 2017 is better a real responsive design. Is that correct?
A potential customer wants the content to align more naturally when you change the browser window size.

My questions:

- Apart from simply opening up the project in CP2017, what steps do I need to take to make use of the new options.

- Do I have to build it all from scratch? Or is there a way to edit more easily it to flow to the correct place (also a smaller font size?) in the different window sizes?

- Any other tips?

Thanks as always!

このトピックへの返信は締め切られました。
解決に役立った回答 Lilybiri

Woowzers!

Smart position seems to do the trick! I do feel stuoid now...


All depends on the setup, I use it mostly but not in all instances it is necessary.

返信数 1

Lilybiri
Legend
January 29, 2018

Maybe you didn't set up the responsive projects correctly with Breakpoint Views workflow. It is still the most powerful way of creating responsive projects in CP2017 but it is a lot of work and understanding. There is a new way to create responsive projects, with Fuild Boxes, which take less time, has some great features but alos a bunch of limitations. I tried to explain the difference between both in:

Fluid Boxes Or Breakpoint Views? - Captivate blog

When you open the CP9 project in CP2017 it will open with the Breakpoint views, since it was developed that way. You cannot easily switch to Fluid Boxes, sorry. That is probably due to the limitations which I explained in that blog post.

Inspiring
January 29, 2018

Hi Lilybiri,

always first on the case! Wow.

We have 2 breakpoints at 1280x720 and 1024X 627.

A dumb and imprecise question: what could I have done wrong when setting it up?

I did not use "smart position". Would that help?
I can´t remember now but I think I tried it and it looked strange. But I guess I did not understand the concept, maybe?

Thanks again!

RodWard
Community Expert
Community Expert
February 7, 2018

Hello Lilybiri, hello all,

I am very sorry to come back to this again but I ran into another issue.

The client is using Cornerstone on Demand.

As many LMS it launches the content in a separate browser window.
We ask all learners on the first screen to switch to ful screen. This works on PC.

But on laptops even in full screen there is still not everything being displayed on the screen.

Which means the have to use the scroll bar to the right to see the navigation bar.

As our resolution is 1080*720 (this was the default) in CP9 I don´t understand why this would happen on a modern Thinkpad etc.

So my questions:

a. Does anybody have experience with producing for Cornerstone on Demand? If so, what resolution do you use? A much lower one?

b. In the worst case scenario we will have to resize all slides across 7 modules...to fit the specified resolution that they need.

If so, is there any easy way to set the resolution to let´s say 1020*550? Or resize it proportionally? If so, of course even if the position is scaled down, the text would still need to be made smaller. Is there any way to do that as in Office products, where you can reduce font size across the all text boxes but keep the same ratio?

A lot of heavy stuff...thank you for your help!


Any modern laptop would be able to achieve a resolution much higher than 1020 x 550 pixels.  Most would likely be on Full HD (1900 x 1080) or higher.  So unless all of your users are on ancient laptops more than 10 years old I doubt that the real issue is the laptop hardware or software.  This sounds more like it is related to settings.

If your users are not able to see the entire area of the content in their web browsers, then there are a couple of possible reasons:

  • The laptop users may have set their OS display setting percentages too high.  Ask them to open their laptop to the operating system settings area and check what it says for Display Percentage.  It's quite often found to be much higher than 100% which can have the effect of making content viewed on screen look much bigger (and therefore easier to read buttons etc sometimes).
  • Similar to the previous issue, the users have their web browser view percentage turned up too high.  Ask them to check and set their web browser display percentage to 100% and see if that resolves the issue.
  • The Cornerstone LMS administrator may have set the launch window to open at a specific height and width that is too small to display your content (e.g. a  default window of 800x600) without giving the end user the ability to drag out the corner of the window to resize and make it big enough to view all content.  Ask the LMS admin to check these settings in the LMS.