I'm not aware of any courses beyond what you've already done. Others may be, though. The way I have learned is to learn by doing. There are posts on this forum about JavaScript and advanced stuff with triggers and animations, as you've already found.
Just play around with it - think of what you want a course to be able to do and try it! Make it fun, on some topic you like, like song lyrics or the World Cup or whatever. When you're free from the constraints of Must.Do.Serious.Work.Project you can be more creative.
It's good. I'm actually working through it myself right now. I always learn something from David's movies.
I also have a more advanced Storyline course on Linkedin Learning (Storyline Advanced Techniques). However, it was done in 2014, and some of the things that were sort of advanced then, and less so now. Best of luck.
I am working on a course right now that focuses on advanced interaction and design among other things. I am using Storyline to create it so it will be very interactive and hands on.
I agree completely with Andrea. Have a look at the examples on this site and see if you can recreate some of them or pick a topic and run with it. I always like to start with an interesting data set and then think about interesting ways of displaying it.
The weekly challenges are are great place to cut your teeth too.
If you check out my courses and ever have any questions, let me know and I'll help you out.
In the meantime, you could go through the challenge examples and ask yourself if you know how each one was constructed. For those that you're unsure, try rebuilding the example to see how far you can get.
Having built courses for many years, I can tell you that "advanced" often has more to do with how you're able to problem solve and approach an interaction more than it does having advanced knowledge of software features.
My pleasure, David. My LinkedIn Storyline course will be released toward
the end of this year.
Very much enjoy your courses -- among other things, they reinforce the
importance of course architecture/structure, which is a huge part of what
we do. --Daniel
12 Replies
I'm not aware of any courses beyond what you've already done. Others may be, though. The way I have learned is to learn by doing. There are posts on this forum about JavaScript and advanced stuff with triggers and animations, as you've already found.
Just play around with it - think of what you want a course to be able to do and try it! Make it fun, on some topic you like, like song lyrics or the World Cup or whatever. When you're free from the constraints of Must.Do.Serious.Work.Project you can be more creative.
Thank you for your suggestion. Will practice on it using the available examples here.
Siddhi:
For advanced Storyline stuff, I recommend David Anderson's Storyline Advanced Interactions course on Linkedin Learning/lynda.com.
Hi Daniel,
David's course looks helpful and promising. Thank you do much for your suggestion.
It's good. I'm actually working through it myself right now. I always learn something from David's movies.
I also have a more advanced Storyline course on Linkedin Learning (Storyline Advanced Techniques). However, it was done in 2014, and some of the things that were sort of advanced then, and less so now. Best of luck.
And the funny thing is, when I looked up advanced techniques, his course never appeared. Now I have a start thanks to you :)
I am working on a course right now that focuses on advanced interaction and design among other things. I am using Storyline to create it so it will be very interactive and hands on.
I agree completely with Andrea. Have a look at the examples on this site and see if you can recreate some of them or pick a topic and run with it. I always like to start with an interesting data set and then think about interesting ways of displaying it.
The weekly challenges are are great place to cut your teeth too.
Much appreciate that, Daniel! Rumor has it you're working on a new Storyline course for LinkedIn... When can we expect your course to drop?
If you check out my courses and ever have any questions, let me know and I'll help you out.
In the meantime, you could go through the challenge examples and ask yourself if you know how each one was constructed. For those that you're unsure, try rebuilding the example to see how far you can get.
Having built courses for many years, I can tell you that "advanced" often has more to do with how you're able to problem solve and approach an interaction more than it does having advanced knowledge of software features.
If I were looking to build my skills, I'd go through David Tait's brilliant examples and try deconstructing what he put together: https://community.articulate.com/users/DavidTait?type=ElearningExample
My pleasure, David. My LinkedIn Storyline course will be released toward
the end of this year.
Very much enjoy your courses -- among other things, they reinforce the
importance of course architecture/structure, which is a huge part of what
we do. --Daniel
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