If you’re new to e-learning, you may have heard people throw around terms like storyboard and prototype without daring to ask the question: What’s the difference? Well, don’t worry, we’ve got...
Published 10 years ago
Version 1.0
Blog Post
For me it all depends on the internal client. What works for one does not for another. I tend to start in Storyline so that I am not duplicating my effort. In one project, I worked in an iterative process. I met with the SME and we reviewed the overall concept. As I began to build out the course, he wanted it in a Word document. No problem. I used Storyline's Word output. I dropped in comments to clarity aspects that do not come across in a one dimensional way.
For another client, we met and discussed the content--in pieces because it was very complex. I figured out the type of interactions that would work and met again. I shared my screen with him and we reviewed what I created and then next I sent him a link via tempshare so he could play around.
This went on until we covered all the bases of what was needed.
Still another client needed a storyboard with all the audio written and potential images to use. I created a storyboard in Word before I opened Storyline.
So that is my 10 cents!
For another client, we met and discussed the content--in pieces because it was very complex. I figured out the type of interactions that would work and met again. I shared my screen with him and we reviewed what I created and then next I sent him a link via tempshare so he could play around.
This went on until we covered all the bases of what was needed.
Still another client needed a storyboard with all the audio written and potential images to use. I created a storyboard in Word before I opened Storyline.
So that is my 10 cents!