Are you referring to the interactive timelines? I'm wondering if my browser didn't support something because that's the only thing I saw. What did I miss, Bruce? And even better, how would you use it in a course?
I really like that scroll down element too. Makes me think of infographics
Love this style of packaging. I personally dislike being slaved to a next button and many of our folks with limited vision get frustrated looking at a little square at a time. I've been working on a framework for this type of top to bottom content tracking. This employs both "scroll to" tracking and lightboxed activities. But there's no next button on the main container. Everything is on one page and it works no matter where you access it from (Desktop, Mobile, iPad) -- doesn't matter.
There's a heap of examples of this strategy on this site:
Love this style of packaging. I personally dislike being slaved to a next button and many of our folks with limited vision get frustrated looking at a little square at a time. I've been working on a framework for this type of top to bottom content tracking. This employs both "scroll to" tracking and lightboxed activities. But there's no next button on the main container. Everything is on one page and it works no matter where you access it from (Desktop, Mobile, iPad) -- doesn't matter.
There's a heap of examples of this strategy on this site:
I'll share the framework I'm putting together once it's pretty enough to demo. It's a mash of JQuery and a grid framework that targets HTML4 capable browsers. We're still stuck with IE7, unfortunately so the pretty new hotness is out for us for awhile. It's coming along slowly as it's one of those backburner things.
Took me awhile to figure out to hover over the timeline, but that truly is a nice looking page. Very well designed and fun how it just seemed to keep building on itself.
Interesting. I have been experimenting a lot with this concept for a project I working on. Thanks, guys for confirming the possibility and plausibility of this concept.
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Cool real-time analytics. And while we are making our SL wish list, I'd like to put down motion paths, text effects, and line spacing options.
Hey Bruce,
Nice site. Simple graphics and text. I'm becoming a fan of the "scroll down to get more info" style. (instead of click Next all of the time.)
Thanks for sharing.
Are you referring to the interactive timelines? I'm wondering if my browser didn't support something because that's the only thing I saw. What did I miss, Bruce? And even better, how would you use it in a course?
I really like that scroll down element too. Makes me think of infographics
Hi Natalia/fellow Super Hero
Yeah - just the timelines, and would love to be able to publish a course like this.
"Start at the top, and when you have got to the bottom you have completed it..."
I know I could just use 1 x HUGE Scrolling Panel, but not quite the same - then again, have not really explored this, so maybe it is!!
Bruce
Something tells me you'll be exploring it...
Let us know what you come up with!
Love this style of packaging. I personally dislike being slaved to a next button and many of our folks with limited vision get frustrated looking at a little square at a time. I've been working on a framework for this type of top to bottom content tracking. This employs both "scroll to" tracking and lightboxed activities. But there's no next button on the main container. Everything is on one page and it works no matter where you access it from (Desktop, Mobile, iPad) -- doesn't matter.
There's a heap of examples of this strategy on this site:
http://onepagelove.com
@Bruce - thanks for the inspiration, can't wait to see the results of your experimenting (note to self, must make time to experiment!)
@Steve - LOVE, LOVE, LOVE how you always share such fantastic resources. Thank you for that!
The idea of one big panel makes me think of a prezi-like design. In moderation, though.
I'll share the framework I'm putting together once it's pretty enough to demo. It's a mash of JQuery and a grid framework that targets HTML4 capable browsers. We're still stuck with IE7, unfortunately so the pretty new hotness is out for us for awhile. It's coming along slowly as it's one of those backburner things.
Took me awhile to figure out to hover over the timeline, but that truly is a nice looking page. Very well designed and fun how it just seemed to keep building on itself.
Interesting. I have been experimenting a lot with this concept for a project I working on. Thanks, guys for confirming the possibility and plausibility of this concept.
Humm, I wonder what SL would cost with this type of analytics functionality built in.
My credit card is hurting
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