I have created a 72-page eLearning module for a client. They are requesting each slide include a pause button. I have researched the online support material and I am still confused on what exactly I need to do to add a pause button to each slide. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
I have created a 72-page eLearning module for a client. They are requesting each slide include a pause button. I have researched the online support material and I am still confused on what exactly I need to do to add a pause button to each slide. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Are you using the modern player? If so, you can turn that on as a player feature. Or do you need a button on the actual slide?
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https://community.articulate.com/series/articulate-storyline-360/articles/storyline-360-choosing-player-features
Are you using the modern player? If so, you can turn that on as a player feature. Or do you need a button on the actual slide?
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https://community.articulate.com/series/articulate-storyline-360/articles/storyline-360-choosing-player-features
Hi Tricia,
My advice is, never use 'free' stuff for clients.
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If need be, due to budget restraints get assets from verified sites such as Wikimedia, unSplash..., and Public Domain (Note: Countries have different copyright laws as to what is legally Public Domain). Make sure you attach the legal permissions and credit the author, details for usage are on the sites.
My general rule of thumb for clients:
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\n- client provided material:
In your contract state it, and get a written declaration from the client that they own the copyright and have all the permissions for usage. \n- original material created by you/your team:
Lease to the client, sign a buy-out, or work-for-hire...
Always get permission releases signed with terms and usage: people, property ...
https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/when-to-use-a-photo-release-form \n- material provided through the client's stock agency account:
Do not provide via your own stock account, you will be responsible if the asset is misused. Accounts with stock agencies are fairly affordable, and they take legal responsibility for copyright violations - if the image/video/illustration was used as per their usage terms. \n- written permission from the author:
Although, if a link, as mentioned above, it can still be made unavailable to share, taken offline, have a ton of advertising, or even be changed/edited...)
Note: Written permission is tricky and needs to be verified in writing, there are many things online where the supposed author is not in fact the author.
Even if the author is bona fide, there are pitfalls: the people in the image/video have not signed release forms for their image to be used: the music, poem, sentences, words... are copyright; there is no property/brand permission, etc.
*This \"general rule of thumb\" is not exhaustive and, it is not provided as legal advice.
* Always do the research. In general this is the client's job, but there are outliers. \n
Hi Tricia,
My advice is, never use 'free' stuff for clients.
\n
If need be, due to budget restraints get assets from verified sites such as Wikimedia, unSplash..., and Public Domain (Note: Countries have different copyright laws as to what is legally Public Domain). Make sure you attach the legal permissions and credit the author, details for usage are on the sites.
My general rule of thumb for clients:
\n
\n- client provided material:
In your contract state it, and get a written declaration from the client that they own the copyright and have all the permissions for usage. \n- original material created by you/your team:
Lease to the client, sign a buy-out, or work-for-hire...
Always get permission releases signed with terms and usage: people, property ...
https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/when-to-use-a-photo-release-form \n- material provided through the client's stock agency account:
Do not provide via your own stock account, you will be responsible if the asset is misused. Accounts with stock agencies are fairly affordable, and they take legal responsibility for copyright violations - if the image/video/illustration was used as per their usage terms. \n- written permission from the author:
Although, if a link, as mentioned above, it can still be made unavailable to share, taken offline, have a ton of advertising, or even be changed/edited...)
Note: Written permission is tricky and needs to be verified in writing, there are many things online where the supposed author is not in fact the author.
Even if the author is bona fide, there are pitfalls: the people in the image/video have not signed release forms for their image to be used: the music, poem, sentences, words... are copyright; there is no property/brand permission, etc.
*This \"general rule of thumb\" is not exhaustive and, it is not provided as legal advice.
* Always do the research. In general this is the client's job, but there are outliers. \n
Thank you, Ange, for taking the time to respond with all this information. I really appreciate it.
Thank you, Ange, for taking the time to respond with all this information. I really appreciate it.
