I have created this example in PowerPoint using various shapes and animations. But I am sure something like this can very easily be created in Storyline.
This looks pretty cool. It takes a long time for the outline to be finished, which could be good or bad depending on what this is used for in a course; could also be good/bad depending on navigation within the course... If a kid can skip forward to the next slide, I don't think many kids will watch it all the way through - that's just my opinion though.
Hi Patty, You made an excellent point here. It all depends on where you are using it. I recently embedded this functionality in a quiz where the learner has to guess the object before the outline gets complete so that turned out pretty well. Furthermore, you can always adjust the speed if it seem prolonged. Hope this helps :)
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Love it. Reminds me of the some of the stuff Charles Hamper has done.
Nice job!
Very cool - Ashi - thanks for sharing
That's really cool... Now I am thinking where I could use this in the projects I am working on!
Thanks everyone :)
This looks pretty cool. It takes a long time for the outline to be finished, which could be good or bad depending on what this is used for in a course; could also be good/bad depending on navigation within the course... If a kid can skip forward to the next slide, I don't think many kids will watch it all the way through - that's just my opinion though.
Hi Patty, You made an excellent point here. It all depends on where you are using it. I recently embedded this functionality in a quiz where the learner has to guess the object before the outline gets complete so that turned out pretty well. Furthermore, you can always adjust the speed if it seem prolonged. Hope this helps :)
thats great, you must have a very steay hand on some of thise shapes!
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