Challenge 1: Why Step 5 Chose Window Capture Over Display Capture — Solution Walkthrough

Why Window Capture was the right choice:

Per Chapter 5's own material, Window Capture captures one specific
application window only, showing nothing else from the desktop at
all — no other windows, notifications, or general clutter. For a
tutorial that needs to show only the specific application being
taught, this is exactly the clean, focused result needed.

Why Display Capture would have been the wrong choice here:

Per Chapter 5's own material, Display Capture shows the entire
monitor — genuinely "what you see is what you get," including any
other windows, notifications, or desktop content visible at the time.
Using Display Capture for this tutorial would risk accidentally
exposing unrelated content — a notification, another open application,
or anything else on the desktop the viewer was never meant to see.

Why this matches this capstone's own stated reasoning directly:

Step 5 explicitly names avoiding "any risk of exposing unrelated
desktop content, notifications, or other open windows" as the reason
for this choice — a direct, concrete application of Chapter 5's own
Window-Capture-vs-Display-Capture distinction to this specific
recording scenario.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
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This exercise checks that the capstone's own Step 5 decision is
understood as a direct, traceable application of Chapter 5's own
material, not an arbitrary or unexplained choice.