[Fernando Mol]

I’ll go with Curtis recommendation. Create a Facebook page and a Twitter account for the client. Then, you can add a blog to the actual company site and insert buttons to share posts in Facebook and Twitter.

If you use something like WordPress to create the blog, there are widgets to display your actual twits and Facebook status on your page.

Not any of these options are particularly difficult to implement, but Social Networking can be a full time job, so consider having somebody that will post, review, answer to comments and be up to date with the company latest news.

I hope this helps

[Fernando Mol]

There are ways to replace the computer monitor in post. If the talent interacts with the computer and partially blocks it then you can display a green color and key it out it in post (a green PowerPoint slide in sideshow mode can do the trick).

But with some modern monitors there are controls for color temperature and frequency that can give you a very clean shot. You need to have control over the lighting and adjust the monitor, but it’s possible.

[Fernando Mol]

Many times a compound rule is the way to go. Hard to tell you how to organize your rules, cos everyone has his own way.

Understanding inheritance in CSS is the key for this kind of problems.

I hope this helps

[Fernando Mol]

Sorry but I haven’t had that kind of problem before. Maybe if you post a link to your page we can go and take a look.

Also, if you find the answer to your problem by yourself please share the solution so others can benefit from it.

[Fernando Mol]

I wonder if it will work if you remove the Flash verification.

[Fernando Mol]

Notepad++ has a good “find and replace” tool and it’s free.

You can search inside a selection, entire document or all the files in a folder.

I hope this helps

[Fernando Mol]

When exporting to Flash, you should have the options for include all media (photos, video, sounds) inside the Flash file.

If this options is not selected then all of your files should be remain linked to the original external files. You probably would need to keep the folder structure and upload them all for the Flash to work properly.

Just speculating.

[Fernando Mol]

For what you say, I think Adobe Captivate can be the tool for you, if you have the budget.

I used Moodle once in combination with Captivate for testing (client needed results in SCORM).

Captivate will export you a swf, so you can place it in a page using Dreamweaver or use it as a stand alone.

You may want to read more about what they do and if you have questions feel free to ask here.

[Fernando Mol]

It will depend on the functionality you need. If you only need to organize and play your videos Dreamweaver can do it with no problem.

The only open source Course Management System I have used is Moodle. But is supposed to be used to support live courses.

I wonder what kind of site you want. Can you be more specific?

[Fernando Mol]

Maybe because you need more experience to do a composite (good eye for color correction, know how to fit mixed sources, rescuing bad footage, etc.) so you hardly have newbies competition there.

And in the motion graphic side, a student can learn a couple of tricks form a tutorial and start to be a cheap alternative to do motion graphics. That somehow affect the market.

It’s my guess, anyway.