Is there any way to launch another module with a relative URL?

Question

I'm trying to connect the end of one module to the beginning of another (daisy-chain.)
I've been trying to do it by putting a button on the last slide and then setting the button to open the other module's htm file. But it seems to only take specific and not relative URLs. This is problematic because my client has the material first on a test server and then on a live server, so the URLs will be changing.
Is there another way to do this where I can use relative URLs or some other method?
Thank you!

Answer 1

Apologies if I misunderstood, and you have already set up Flash Security to trust the publish folder location.  In general, when someone asks a question on this forum about problems getting links to work between Captivate modules the reason is almost always that they are testing the links from locally published files or from a LAN server but they haven't set up Flash Global Security to trust the publish folder location.  That's why it's the first thing I quote.
Captivate DOES allow you to use relative links to load other daisy-chained content.  For example, if you have a SWF file from one course module calling content from another module in a nearby folder, you can use relative link addressing to open the other file.  The format of the link slashes is different depending on whether you are serving from a LAN or a web server.  The web uses forward slashes.  LANs use back slashes.
If you ARE trying to test Captivate HTM/SWF content from a local drive or LAN server you must get Flash Global Security set up first. If you intend to serve your content to end users from a LAN, then you have no choice except to have all learners consuming that content to set their Flash Global Security settings to trust the drive or folder containing that content. This is not a Captivate issue, it's a Flash Player issue, and it's the result of security measures taken by Adobe several years ago to prevent Flash content from being used maliciously as a virus. The unfortunate downside is that it also limits the usability of Flash content if served from a LAN. But you need to remember that Flash was really designed as a web-based format. So you find that content served from a web server instead of a LAN server has no issues with Flash Security.