Forum Discussion

BriZiganti's avatar
BriZiganti
Community Member
9 years ago
Solved

Return to previous versions of Rise lessons after edits have been made

Is it possible to return to an older version of a course after edits have been made? We can see the old version in Review, but what if we decided we didn't like the changes that have been made and w...
rise 360
  • EricSantos's avatar
    EricSantos
    2 years ago

    Hello everyone, 🎉

    I'm happy to let you know we released a new update for Rise 360! This update adds the following feature:

     

    There's nothing to install for web apps. New features and fixes are immediately available, though you might need to export your Rise 360 course again.

    Let me know if you have any questions about this update.

AlexandreFoi448's avatar
AlexandreFoi448
Community Member
5 years ago

Prabath:

Hello!

Personally, I found that copy-pasting the contents of the Rise module to Word manually, getting that translated, and then copy-pasting the translation into a copy of the training works better than the .xlf file for this.

Some translation software, such as Trados, do not deal well with that .xlf file. 

Basically, what I understand the problem to be is that translation software is pretty good at reading simple HTML files and stuff like that, but a Rise or Storyline project has very dynamic content generated through functions and stuff like that, so the contents are not as readily available as the contents of an HTML file. 

ShrutiSinha-8b3's avatar
ShrutiSinha-8b3
Community Member
5 years ago
Alexandre Foisy-Geoffroy

Prabath:

Hello!

Personally, I found that copy-pasting the contents of the Rise module to Word manually, getting that translated, and then copy-pasting the translation into a copy of the training works better than the .xlf file for this.

Some translation software, such as Trados, do not deal well with that .xlf file. 

Basically, what I understand the problem to be is that translation software is pretty good at reading simple HTML files and stuff like that, but a Rise or Storyline project has very dynamic content generated through functions and stuff like that, so the contents are not as readily available as the contents of an HTML file. 

Hi Alexandre,

Thanks for your suggestion...

Though, I was hoping Articulate would enable an option to revert to a chosen version or at least ease the process of converting .xlf files from different versions..

Currently, due to the limitations, we might end up with lots of rework/wait time.

Why can't it be simplified like how it's done in Storyline 360?

If I must compare Rise 360 with Storyline 360, the latter is a walk in the park kind of easy to work with while exporting/importing translation files..

Hope someone from Articulate could help us get this reviewed and implement a change that would benefit many users...

Moreover, with the current process, no matter how much control we try to implement, such problems are bound to recur..

I wonder why this problem isn't addressed in so many years...