Forum Discussion
[HowTo] Multiple correct answers in a Freeform Hotspot
I'm not sure if this has been mentioned before but I happened to come across it today as I was freeforming* in Storyline.
You know how on a freeform hotspot slide you can have zero/one/many incorrect hotspots but only one correct? Turns out you can have as many correct as you like. What you need to do is this follow this procedure :
- Create a new hotspot freeform slide.
- Set your correct and incorrect answers - at this point you can only set one correct hotspot, but we will set the rest later, but do go ahead and set all the incorrect ones.
- Now remove the freeform from the interaction by going to Insert-->Remove Freeform
- Now copy and paste the correct hotspot (the only green one) to other areas of your screen.
- Once you've set them all up, then go ahead and revert back to freeform by going to Insert-->Convert to freeform-->Hotspot
With any luck you will end up with something similar to the following :
That's all there is to it.
Enjoy!
Alex
* That thing you do, when you don't know what to do, but go ahead and do it anyway, instead of getting as far away from the PC as humanly possible.
Glad to hear that it was able to assist you as well Laura :)
Thanks this just helped me out tremendously with a module I'm developing on the female anatomy where a lot of body parts come in twos :)
Glad this thread helped you out Monique!
I was just looking for how to do exactly this. It works perfectly. Thank you for sharing!
Hi Nadia!
Welcome to the community! Glad this thread is still assisting. If you need anything further, let us know!
Excellent! Thanks for sharing.
Great find, Alex!
I wonder if anybody knows of a way to set it up so that the learner could select multiple hotspots?
Tx for the confirmation, Alex. Hope your w/e is going well.
Hi Becca,
Rebecca Fleisch Cordeiro said:
That is, to explain it to myself, I created a freeform Quiz Question with a photo of flowers in a garden. Learner should click on the part of the flower where the seeds are located. In the photo there are two different flowers where Learners could click correctly. So, they can click on either one, but can only submit one answer.
That is exactly right.
Alex
Love that thing you do...This is cool, and just to be sure I'm understanding, it doesn't allow the Learner to select more than one correct answer, but it allows the developer to place a potentially correct answer in more than one location on the slide.
That is, to explain it to myself, I created a freeform Quiz Question with a photo of flowers in a garden. Learner should click on the part of the flower where the seeds are located. In the photo there are two different flowers where Learners could click correctly. So, they can click on either one, but can only submit one answer.
