Hello, I have the following scenario: There is a single 30-minute video within a slide, and the user must exit and return to the slide by continuing to watch the video from where they left off. I tested it with Player: Modern with the option "on restart" in "Request the return" and did not slip in the "When Revisited" option in "Resume recording status" and did not work. I'm using the 360 plot in the v.3.28.18944 update and the HTML5 version. Do you know any solution to this or when will be released a new update with this solution?
Eadskill, the only other way to accomplish this might be to embed your video from a service like Vimeo. That way you should be able to save the video playhead time in a variable, and restore that variable if the user exits and then returns to the course.
Hello, What can be translated to the case that does not exist, is an implementation application, because it is a good argument, whereas for the implemented it will be very legal.
As for what you were not, it was exactly the fact that the plot did not allow him to be up to date and did not have the point of view of watching the video.
Thanks for the attention and I'm waiting for news.
There may be a technical reason that this cannot be implemented easily with embedded Storyline videos. If you need to keep the video in Storyline and don't want to use Vimeo, you might be able to do this with the VideoJS player.
I don't think there is any way to do it with a regular video insert, you will need to insert the video as a web object. I'll work up a demo and test it out.
Here's a demo using the VideoJS player to resume a video where the user left off. This is great if your slides contain longer videos. The video is embedded directly into the project as a web object and is not loaded onto a streaming service.
8 Replies
Hi Eadskill,
Thanks for sharing the scenario you would like to create.
I wanted to link a similar conversation where Steve shared a solution with you for anyone following along here.
Hopefully, others will pop in to share their suggestions with you as well.
Eadskill, the only other way to accomplish this might be to embed your video from a service like Vimeo. That way you should be able to save the video playhead time in a variable, and restore that variable if the user exits and then returns to the course.
Tks
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Hello,
What can be translated to the case that does not exist, is an implementation application, because it is a good argument, whereas for the implemented it will be very legal.
As for what you were not, it was exactly the fact that the plot did not allow him to be up to date and did not have the point of view of watching the video.
Thanks for the attention and I'm waiting for news.
There may be a technical reason that this cannot be implemented easily with embedded Storyline videos. If you need to keep the video in Storyline and don't want to use Vimeo, you might be able to do this with the VideoJS player.
Can you explain how to use the video playhead time in a variable to restore it upon return?
I was under the impression you couldn't return to the same spot in an embedded video.
I don't think there is any way to do it with a regular video insert, you will need to insert the video as a web object. I'll work up a demo and test it out.
Here's a demo using the VideoJS player to resume a video where the user left off. This is great if your slides contain longer videos. The video is embedded directly into the project as a web object and is not loaded onto a streaming service.
http://andersonelearning.com/demo/VideoJS_Resume_Video/story.html
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