Forum Discussion
Multiple hot spots find them all question
It's not clear to me if you want a graded question that tests whether the user can pick out all the hazards or if you just want an interactive slide.
A Freeform pick-many question would work to test whether the user can click/select all the hazards.
- If you do this, I suggest you use 99%-transparent shapes (not hotspots). Shapes can have states, so a Selected state could make it obvious if the shape has been clicked.
- This type of graded question doesn't provide info about each clicked item when it is clicked. You could put all that info into the feedback layers (though I'm guessing that would get crowded).
- Here's more info about Freeforms: https://community.articulate.com/series/articulate-storyline-360/articles/articulate-storyline-360-user-guide-how-to-convert-existing-slide-to-freeform-interaction
If you want to show info about each hazard when the user clicks on the area, then I suggest using the same type of 99%-transparent shapes. Give them triggers that show a layer with the corresponding info. You could have shapes over non-hazards, with the corresponding layer explaining why that's not a hazard.
- DavePaul3 years agoCommunity Member
What I wanted to achieve, was they review the picture, and click on a hazard (hotspot), then it would populate a dialogue box explaining the hazards from a safety perspective.
There is 3-5 identifiable hazards per picture and I do not need them to be gradeable.
Thanks
[cid:6a35d89e-63b1-40be-9a31-bf57544eb31e]
David Paul, CD, CHSC (He/him/his)
CEO, Principal Consultant at DPSC
Phone 236-255-1530
Website: www.dpsafetyconsulting.ca
Email dave@dpsafetyconsulting.ca
3309 Tyler Place, Campbell River, BC, V9H 0A1[Title: LinkedIn - Description: image of LinkedIn icon] [cid:2d13c780-6585-46dd-978b-faf0a8fbebeb]
- JudyNollet3 years agoSuper Hero
Thanks for the clarification. You can use the show-layers method I described above.
Another option would be to give your "dialogue box" multiple states. Then the triggers on the shapes would change the box to the state with the corresponding info when the shape is clicked.
I also recommend giving the shapes a Selected state, so there's visible evidence of which area was clicked. If you put all the shapes into a button set, the program will automatically control them so only one can be Selected at a time.
- Here's more info about button sets: https://community.articulate.com/series/articulate-storyline-360/articles/articulate-storyline-360-user-guide-how-to-work-with-button-sets
- DavePaul3 years agoCommunity Member
So what I am not seeing is how to make a picture in to a button set. or select certain areas in a picture to create a button set.
Should be much easier than it is.
Dave
[cid:2389ceaa-ab29-4906-9f90-e85699ccfd9a]
David Paul, CD, CHSC (He/him/his)
CEO, Principal Consultant at DPSC
Phone 236-255-1530
Website: www.dpsafetyconsulting.ca
Email dave@dpsafetyconsulting.ca
3309 Tyler Place, Campbell River, BC, V9H 0A1[Title: LinkedIn - Description: image of LinkedIn icon] [cid:802342f7-f2b0-41ba-b1d7-9ecde30b64ed]
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