we have an issue with our HTML 5 courses. If a learner uses the browser Edge (Windows 10), it isn't possible to click on any button. He has to click about one inch beside the button to submit his interaction.
We don't release information in regards to future support or our timeline and product roadmap, but our team is always looking at how we can support existing and future set ups. Once we have additional information to share we'll be certain to let folks know - and if you would like to share your thoughts directly with our team, please feel free to send your ideas along here in the form of a feature request.
I would imagine the person at Articulate that has to keep track of HTML5 support in various browsers is heavily medicated. ;) This was the nice thing about Flash when it first arrived on the scene, you could be sure all of your users had the same experience in the browser. Now things are headed back the other way.
Luckily we've got a whole team always thinking about things like increased HTML5 support. In terms of how other browsers operate with HTML5 output, I do like to use a site such as HTML5test.com as it helps compare the different browsers and how they perform.
5 Replies
Hi A M,
You'll want to review the supported browsers here, as within HTML5 Edge and Opera (for that matter IE11 or Firefox) are not supported.
Thanks for your answer. Do you plan to support other browsers in the near future?
Hi AM
We don't release information in regards to future support or our timeline and product roadmap, but our team is always looking at how we can support existing and future set ups. Once we have additional information to share we'll be certain to let folks know - and if you would like to share your thoughts directly with our team, please feel free to send your ideas along here in the form of a feature request.
I would imagine the person at Articulate that has to keep track of HTML5 support in various browsers is heavily medicated. ;) This was the nice thing about Flash when it first arrived on the scene, you could be sure all of your users had the same experience in the browser. Now things are headed back the other way.
That made me laugh out loud Mike. :)
Luckily we've got a whole team always thinking about things like increased HTML5 support. In terms of how other browsers operate with HTML5 output, I do like to use a site such as HTML5test.com as it helps compare the different browsers and how they perform.
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