Blog Post
TroyGreer2
Community Member
I'm with Nicole. I always build my storyboard in Storyline (for elearning at least) so I can use it as a prototype.
Here's my steps:
1. I can get approval on a design right up front by building a few slides with the look and feel and colors I want. Maybe some additional colors for stakeholders to choose from. I insert some of the content as well.
2. I build more slides with content. Not only can the SMEs check the flow, but I think it cuts down on my work. I don't have to copy, paste and format a Storyboard in Word. I do it all in one place.
3. I can make in-line changes when talking to SMEs.
4. I publish to Word when I want SMEs to have full editing capabilities avoiding the separate Storyboard again.
5. Also, I use publishing to Word for developing job aids or guides.
Here's my steps:
1. I can get approval on a design right up front by building a few slides with the look and feel and colors I want. Maybe some additional colors for stakeholders to choose from. I insert some of the content as well.
2. I build more slides with content. Not only can the SMEs check the flow, but I think it cuts down on my work. I don't have to copy, paste and format a Storyboard in Word. I do it all in one place.
3. I can make in-line changes when talking to SMEs.
4. I publish to Word when I want SMEs to have full editing capabilities avoiding the separate Storyboard again.
5. Also, I use publishing to Word for developing job aids or guides.
NicoleLegault1
10 years agoCommunity Member
Very helpful tips, Troy! Thanks for sharing. It can be quite insightful just to hear how someone else approaches the storyboard process. So Troy, do you include functional navigation in your prototype when you say SMEs can check the flow? Just curious!
- TroyGreer210 years agoCommunity MemberYes I do, but mostly just the click through kind so they can get to the end.
Sent from my iPhone