Attached is a Storyline 360 file that illustrates the technique Phil referred to.
Presumably, you don't want the user interacting with the slider while it's auto-moving; therefore, I inserted a transparent box over the slider to prevent user interaction with it until the slider reaches 0 and the end of the timeline is reached.
You can speed up the rate at which the slider moves by changing the decrement value in the trigger in the first layer from 1 to 2 (or 3 or 4 or whatever). You can slow down the rate by changing the "Timeline reaches" value of the trigger in the second layer from 0.01 to 0.05 or 0.1 or whatever.
4 Replies
Should be possible with javascript, but this one would be just as simple to use a layer that subr=tracts -1 closes and then reopens until it is 0
Hi Karen,
Attached is a Storyline 360 file that illustrates the technique Phil referred to.
Presumably, you don't want the user interacting with the slider while it's auto-moving; therefore, I inserted a transparent box over the slider to prevent user interaction with it until the slider reaches 0 and the end of the timeline is reached.
You can speed up the rate at which the slider moves by changing the decrement value in the trigger in the first layer from 1 to 2 (or 3 or 4 or whatever). You can slow down the rate by changing the "Timeline reaches" value of the trigger in the second layer from 0.01 to 0.05 or 0.1 or whatever.
Thank you! This helps me a lot.
Just for variety, see attached an option that uses an offstage, looped motionpath to control the slider variable, rather than a layer.
This discussion is closed. You can start a new discussion or contact Articulate Support.