HI laristu! 👋 Welcome to the community! I'm not all that familiar with JavaScript, but just wanted to point you to a few other discussions on a similar topic in case it helps:
In addition you could then add some JS that prints the whole slide
window.print();
You would end up with a PDF that the user could email to someone, if that is what you are thinking about.
If signing a document should trigger course completion, you could manipulate the trigger when the user clicks on the webobject. But you won't be able to track, if it really is a signature that was painted there or not. And you will only able to access and actually see the signature, if you log in to your LMS with the user's ID.
To be honest, I would consider just adding a "herby I confirm ..."-button. If a user is logged in to your LMS that should be proof enough. If it is some legal issue that might not be enough though.
2 Replies
HI laristu! 👋 Welcome to the community! I'm not all that familiar with JavaScript, but just wanted to point you to a few other discussions on a similar topic in case it helps:
Be sure to read the comments section.
Hi laristu,
I've done something like this by adding a webobject on which the user can draw (sign):
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2368784/draw-on-html5-canvas-using-a-mouse
In addition you could then add some JS that prints the whole slide
You would end up with a PDF that the user could email to someone, if that is what you are thinking about.
If signing a document should trigger course completion, you could manipulate the trigger when the user clicks on the webobject. But you won't be able to track, if it really is a signature that was painted there or not. And you will only able to access and actually see the signature, if you log in to your LMS with the user's ID.
To be honest, I would consider just adding a "herby I confirm ..."-button. If a user is logged in to your LMS that should be proof enough. If it is some legal issue that might not be enough though.