Using Drag-and-Drop in E-Learning #468: Challenge | Recap
If there’s one e-learning interaction that belongs in every instructional designer’s toolkit, it’s drag-and-drops.
Drag-and-drop ...
Published 5 months ago
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Hello!
I have a love/hate relationship with Drag and Drop, as many of you will already know. They're brilliant when they work, but aren't terribly accessible. Yet there's no denying how tactile and engaging a well designed Drag and Drop can be.
This demo is the latest in a series of experiments using customised sliders as a kind of 'on rails' Drag and Drop. Sliders are accessible from the keyboard but are also very tactile.
TOY SORTY
https://bit.ly/elhc468
I have a love/hate relationship with Drag and Drop, as many of you will already know. They're brilliant when they work, but aren't terribly accessible. Yet there's no denying how tactile and engaging a well designed Drag and Drop can be.
This demo is the latest in a series of experiments using customised sliders as a kind of 'on rails' Drag and Drop. Sliders are accessible from the keyboard but are also very tactile.
TOY SORTY
https://bit.ly/elhc468
As usual, I really like your attention to detail, Jonathan. On the artistic side such as the ease of playing (giving time for reflection for example), and the animations. As these little characters say in the film: “Oooooooooooooooooh”.
- Oooooooh! The CLAW!!
