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
Never would I've imagined to use customized sliders for a Drag-and-Drop. Thanks for that idea, Jonathan.
Love how you named it Toy Sorty! Great play on words.
Love how you named it Toy Sorty! Great play on words.
- Thanks! If I'm fortunate enough to get a speaker spot at this year's Articulate Use Con at DevLearn, this is a concept I'll be exploring there.
- Awesome! I can't wait to go and I hope you will get a spot!
