I don't know yet how to do, you have to get the time value in the video object when it's closed. You certainly need to use javascript to get this last one.
If you know what length the video will be, you don't need javascript.
Try this example. The video is 75 sec long, and I arbitrarily set the passing level to 20 sec.
The first slide allows the user to move on when they wish; the second requires them to watch the video at least 20 seconds.
You wouldn't need to show the result slides, I just did so you can see that they accurately reflect the user viewing enough of the video.
The timer runs about one-half a second slow per minute, so on a long video, you may have to make adjustments. I also show the seconds elapsed, but that is not necessary.
5 Replies
Hi,
I don't know yet how to do, you have to get the time value in the video object when it's closed.
You certainly need to use javascript to get this last one.
Hi Davina,
As Frederic mentioned it'll need to rely on a Javascript element, which is not something I can offer support for. You'll see the best practices we have for Javascript elements here.
Davina,
If you know what length the video will be, you don't need javascript.
Try this example. The video is 75 sec long, and I arbitrarily set the passing level to 20 sec.
The first slide allows the user to move on when they wish; the second requires them to watch the video at least 20 seconds.
You wouldn't need to show the result slides, I just did so you can see that they accurately reflect the user viewing enough of the video.
The timer runs about one-half a second slow per minute, so on a long video, you may have to make adjustments. I also show the seconds elapsed, but that is not necessary.
Thank you all for your kind help with this. I really appreciate it
:)
Glad you got the help you needed Davina!
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