Interactive Documents with Sliders #300: Challenge | Recap
Using Sliders to Create Interactive Documents
In a recent post, John Berendes from Yukon Learning, shared a fun tutorial on usin...
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This week's challenge came at the perfect time. I'm working a module and this technique fits perfectly for one of the segments. I have not used sliders before, so I appreciated the variety of helpful resources, David!
My demo this week is pulled out of the middle of a lesson in the module, so I went the path of least resistance and created an ad hoc title page that serves the purpose but is nothing fancy. While this is not really an instruction document, it's for an annual compliance training - and those are typically text-heavy and painfully dry.
Here's my demo: https://demofile.s3.amazonaws.com/ELH%20300%20BBP%20Demo/story.html
Suggestions for improvement are very welcome!
My demo this week is pulled out of the middle of a lesson in the module, so I went the path of least resistance and created an ad hoc title page that serves the purpose but is nothing fancy. While this is not really an instruction document, it's for an annual compliance training - and those are typically text-heavy and painfully dry.
Here's my demo: https://demofile.s3.amazonaws.com/ELH%20300%20BBP%20Demo/story.html
Suggestions for improvement are very welcome!
- We always have to do bloodborne pathogen training in education. This was a great way to review the material. And a perfect use of a slider. I had thought about using a needle myself (mine was on the immune system) but found something that suited it better. So glad to see someone used it so creatively! Great job!
- Thanks, Kelly. Isn't compliance training fun? I liked how you used the germ in your demo. It was perfect for your topic.
- I like the way the syringe fills up as you drag it down, very impressive for a first slider.
- I really like the slider design on this one, great job!
- I liked this interaction a lot.
If I had to make a suggestion it would be maybe to flip the hypodermic needle saw the blood is drawn up, as if drawing it from a patient.
The only other would be to have them move something other than the drop of blood, because the point of the training is not to touch blood or OPIM with unprotected hands in order to reduce the risk of contracting one of these viruses. Maybe a shorter needle where they draw the plunger up. Just a thought.- Thanks for your feedback, Ron!
