Make it famous: (5,987 views) Here is the warning:
But for the instructional designers of the 90s, it was magic. It was the first tool that took the "page turner" out of computer-based training and made computers actually react to the student. adobe authorware
So here’s to Authorware—the ghost in the machine. You may have been sunset, but you taught us how to think in flows, branches, and consequences. Here is the warning: But for the instructional
If you were building corporate training modules or interactive educational software in the late 1990s or early 2000s, there is one name that ruled your world: Adobe Authorware . You may have been sunset, but you taught
I’d love to hear your horror stories (and victories) with that flowchart interface in the comments below.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane and look at why Authorware was so revolutionary, why it died, and what modern tools still owe to this icon. Originally developed by Authorware, Inc. (and later acquired by Macromedia in 1995, then Adobe in 2005), Authorware was a visual, flowchart-based authoring tool.
