Depends on what you mean. I've posted published SL files to a sharepoint and linked to the html page successfully. I've also used the iframe tags to embed the html page within a sharepoint xml page. Both of these work great. But I have not tried to use sharepoint as a substitute lms.
I asked the person who runs it. Here is what she said...
Right now I have you at Contribute level access. You do not have access to SP designer. If something needs to be done in designer then that is something I will need to do.
Then my best suggestion would be to mock up a graphic (see below from a site I am developing) of how you want the page to look and provide your sharepoint guru with a zip of the published content. Request that they use the iframe tag to point to the storyline story.html file using the path that will be determined by where they put it. For my site, I added a folder called "storyline" where I can drop all of my published folders.
The other option is that you work with your sharepoint person to develop a pure sharepoint page with links that will open up your StoryLine Story.html pages in their own windows. You would still need to provide the full published content folder(s) for them to host somewhere (again, I would suggest they add a StoryLine folder for this).
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Depends on what you mean. I've posted published SL files to a sharepoint and linked to the html page successfully. I've also used the iframe tags to embed the html page within a sharepoint xml page. Both of these work great. But I have not tried to use sharepoint as a substitute lms.
Wow, that seems hopeful. I am a beginner on SP. Can you direct me to somewhere I can learn how do those things?
What level access do you have to your sharepoint? Are you using MS sharepoint designer by any chance?
I asked the person who runs it. Here is what she said...
Right now I have you at Contribute level access. You do not have access to SP designer. If something needs to be done in designer then that is something I will need to do.
Then my best suggestion would be to mock up a graphic (see below from a site I am developing) of how you want the page to look and provide your sharepoint guru with a zip of the published content. Request that they use the iframe tag to point to the storyline story.html file using the path that will be determined by where they put it. For my site, I added a folder called "storyline" where I can drop all of my published folders.
Hi Tracie! Looks like Owen is taking care of you here, just let us know if you need anything further.
Thanks Owen!
The other option is that you work with your sharepoint person to develop a pure sharepoint page with links that will open up your StoryLine Story.html pages in their own windows. You would still need to provide the full published content folder(s) for them to host somewhere (again, I would suggest they add a StoryLine folder for this).
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