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 ...
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Hi Thaddeause, I like both options for this. I did hear recently that 'forcing' the user to choose a preferred method of interaction might seem to isolate or set apart. I learned that you can offer both options on a single slide with just a few more lines of code. I wish I was more familiar with these landmarks as I tried six times and couldn't guess the right drops. Overall, it is a great interaction. Welcome back.
Hi Ron. Thank you. Yes, I have thought about that issue when I have created other interactions with an attempt to make things accessible and giving a choice. I'll keep thinking about how to make this possible in one slide without knowing the code. However, I guess it's best to offer some kind of accessibility rather than not offer it at all.
This is also assuming that the user chooses the "click only" option because they "have to". The option could also just be there for anyone who prefers to click instead of click and drag, just because it's their preference.
If I were making a course that needed to have a click-and-drag activity that is accessible, I'd likely not even offer the traditional click-and-drag and only offer the accessible option.
This is also assuming that the user chooses the "click only" option because they "have to". The option could also just be there for anyone who prefers to click instead of click and drag, just because it's their preference.
If I were making a course that needed to have a click-and-drag activity that is accessible, I'd likely not even offer the traditional click-and-drag and only offer the accessible option.