That's a great thing to be thinking about right from the start. The good thing is Articulate 360 and Rise 360 have strong accessibility features, so both are worth considering.
Storyline 360 has more overall options for customization, so it also has a larger number of accessibility features. The Storyline 360 All Features page goes into depth about these features and how you can use them in your project. So if you want the most accessibility features to choose from, it may be the best fit for your needs.
But I wouldn't entirely write off Rise 360 as an accessible option either. It's got some key accessibility features like screen reader support, keyboard-accessible navigation, image ALT text, and the option to add closed captions to your videos. And the overall look and feel of Rise 360 courses covers a number of best practices for visual design accessibility, like high contrast and lots of white space. So you may still want to consider it for some projects.
If you have any follow-up questions, just let me know. And we regularly add new accessibility features, so be sure to check in on the What's New page every so often.
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Hi Ayala,
That's a great thing to be thinking about right from the start. The good thing is Articulate 360 and Rise 360 have strong accessibility features, so both are worth considering.
Storyline 360 has more overall options for customization, so it also has a larger number of accessibility features. The Storyline 360 All Features page goes into depth about these features and how you can use them in your project. So if you want the most accessibility features to choose from, it may be the best fit for your needs.
But I wouldn't entirely write off Rise 360 as an accessible option either. It's got some key accessibility features like screen reader support, keyboard-accessible navigation, image ALT text, and the option to add closed captions to your videos. And the overall look and feel of Rise 360 courses covers a number of best practices for visual design accessibility, like high contrast and lots of white space. So you may still want to consider it for some projects.
If you have any follow-up questions, just let me know. And we regularly add new accessibility features, so be sure to check in on the What's New page every so often.