Forum Discussion
Pin Hotspots to Image in Scrolling Panel
- 22 days ago
Fortunately it's pretty easy. The catch is you have to drag the hotspot into/onto the scrolling panel. You'll know you've succeeded because the hotspot's position on the timeline will change to be subordinate to the scrolling panel:
If the hotspot is on the same indent level as the carat, it's outside the scrolling panel:
Here's an example that has the hotspot initially out of sight: Scrolling Hotspot
Thank you! Do you have any tips for incorporating this sort technique into a split-frame browser window?
Here's my current workflow, which at the moment I'm capturing with Record Screen/Try Mode:
1) User clicks a tab > New screen appears with two split panels (left and right).
2) User scrolls down on right panel (left panel remains static).
3) User clicks link on right panel.
4) Right panel displays new information (left panel remains static).
- AndrewBlemings-21 days agoCommunity Member
That'll simply come down to using triggers. I haven't seen that scrolling panels impact how well triggers work: Storyline 360: Working with Triggers
A button in one scrolling panel can run a trigger that changes the state of an image in another scrolling panel or can update a text variable in another scrolling panel. The scrolling container is a logical container that simply holds normal stuff you'd make triggers for anyways.
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