I was wondering how to change the initial state of the next button in Storyline 2 to hidden, so I can add a trigger to make it visible once the user completes the slide?
I don't believe there is a way to manipulate the default next/previous
buttons on the page in Storyline. You can hide them by deselecting those
buttons in the slide properties -- the little widget on the right on the
base layer. But you want something different.
You're best bet is to use custom nav buttons on your pages. You can set the
Next button's state to hidden when the timeline starts. Then control it in a
simple variable, like Change State to to Normal when x, x, and x are true,
or when var
In Storyline 2 you can modify it to show the next/previous buttons on the player based on triggers and states as Leslie showed. This is also more fully spec'd out here.
8 Replies
Hi Dominic!
Here is an article that shows how to disable the next button until certain conditions have been met. Hope it helps!
Keepin' the joy,
Patti
Hi Dominic! In addition to what Patti has shared here, you can Hide the Next button if you wish.
Brief example attached as well.
Dominic,
I don't believe there is a way to manipulate the default next/previous
buttons on the page in Storyline. You can hide them by deselecting those
buttons in the slide properties -- the little widget on the right on the
base layer. But you want something different.
You're best bet is to use custom nav buttons on your pages. You can set the
Next button's state to hidden when the timeline starts. Then control it in a
simple variable, like Change State to to Normal when x, x, and x are true,
or when var
Hi Ken,
In Storyline 2 you can modify it to show the next/previous buttons on the player based on triggers and states as Leslie showed. This is also more fully spec'd out here.
This was a lot of help everyone! I appreciate you all taking the time to answer my question. :)
Happy to hear it Dominic.
I've been teached ;-). I'll look (at the Forum) before I leap. Thanks for the info all.
Haha! Thanks Ken! Being 'teachable' is one of the best qualities :)
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