Mouse over effect Oct 12, 2015 By RICHARD POLK Does anyone know how this mouse over effect was achieved: https://community.articulate.com/e-learning-examples/storyline-software-intro-interaction?page=1#comment-32177
Steve VE over 7 years ago10/12/15 at 4:05 am (UTC) Richard: I can't say how it's done but I would consider doing it this way: In the program, create screen grabs of the menu item hover states. In Storyline, import the screen grabs. Select one screen grab. Click States. Click Edit States. Create a new Hover state. Change the Normal state to 100% transparent. Verify that the Hover state is 0% transparent. If it isn't, change it to 0% transparent. Click Done Editing States. Now, the button is not visible on the screen but the hover state "appears" when the user mouses over it. Line up the buttons on the image of the drop down menu or screenshot. Hope that helps. Steve
Leslie McKerchie Staff over 7 years ago10/12/15 at 1:46 pm (UTC) Hi Richard! Looks like Steve has popped in to assist you here. I wanted to mention that you are welcome to reach out directly to the creator of that example via the Contact Me option on his profile.
RICHARD POLK Author Steve VE over 7 years ago10/13/15 at 4:27 pm (UTC) Thank you Steve. I appreciate it. Charles Hamper was also nice enough to give some more insight on his process and to share his published file on the original thread (link at the top).
Leslie McKerchie Staff over 7 years ago10/13/15 at 4:30 pm (UTC) Glad to hear you got the assistance that you needed here Richard :)
4 Replies
Richard:
I can't say how it's done but I would consider doing it this way:
Now, the button is not visible on the screen but the hover state "appears" when the user mouses over it.
Line up the buttons on the image of the drop down menu or screenshot.
Hope that helps.
Steve
Hi Richard! Looks like Steve has popped in to assist you here.
I wanted to mention that you are welcome to reach out directly to the creator of that example via the Contact Me option on his profile.
Thank you Steve. I appreciate it.
Charles Hamper was also nice enough to give some more insight on his process and to share his published file on the original thread (link at the top).
Glad to hear you got the assistance that you needed here Richard :)
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