Hi AJ, I tend to design directly in Storyline when starting a new project from scratch. I start by setting the story size (look for this setting in the design area). I then create my colour theme and set the default fonts, next I set up my slide masters and then configure my player settings.
if I have a lot of content in PowerPoint, I would import them into Storyline and then continue the design work in Storyline.
Nancy and Garry are correct - you can start directly in Storyline, or use something you've already created in Powerpoint (and continue working there). If you're thinking about designing your course first in Powerpoint, I'd suggest reading this article as there are certain features in Powerpoint that will not import the same into Storyline.
3 Replies
HI AJ,
It depends on what you mean by Design. Interface design, interactivity design, etc etc
The generic answer is you can use "either".
It depends on your skills level and which one you feel comfortable
with and what you are trying to achieve.
Cheers
Garry
Hi AJ, I tend to design directly in Storyline when starting a new project from scratch. I start by setting the story size (look for this setting in the design area). I then create my colour theme and set the default fonts, next I set up my slide masters and then configure my player settings.
if I have a lot of content in PowerPoint, I would import them into Storyline and then continue the design work in Storyline.
Hi AJ and welcome to Heroes!
Nancy and Garry are correct - you can start directly in Storyline, or use something you've already created in Powerpoint (and continue working there). If you're thinking about designing your course first in Powerpoint, I'd suggest reading this article as there are certain features in Powerpoint that will not import the same into Storyline.
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