Forum Discussion
What's on the Horizon? Seeking a Roadmap for Storyline 360 and Rise 360's AI Features?
As the eLearning landscape continues to evolve, I've noticed the increasing integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in various platforms and tools. This has piqued my interest in understanding h...
Also, I absolutely do not want to consider that we are all just going to source our photos and writing from some generative machine. Those are my favorite parts of this career. I presume that in 10 years, ID and EdDevelopment runs the risk of just having a manager say to AI "I need a training on soft skils", and some low-tier monstrosity will be generated; and nobody will care. Care comes from designers who don't want to insult their learners.
I'm very excited about AI prospects in IDD - not only for the reasons @Digitale media mentions below, but for its time-saving and customization opportunities. I'm already using it to draft outlines for content ("ChatGPT, create a 30-slide presentation on managing problem performance in an [industry] environment including consideration for [known strategies, terms, etc.]...") which has proven to be VERY effective. It doesn't write the content, but it creates an outline with a title and several bullets on each slide. It's usually got a very logical flow and often includes topics that I may not have considered as well as terms I may not have heard, which allows me to shorten my research window and draft more robust content, faster.
I've also saved HOURS by creating custom AI images. I could look forever in my asset libraries for an image depicting a lumber truck dangling off the side of a highway - or I could go to Fotor and tell it what I want, and it'll create several custom images for me to choose from. It's all about your ability to describe what you need.
But I don't think we'll ever get to the point where AI writes completely accurate and cogent content - because at the end of the day AI is just distilling what it finds on the internet. And we all know that anybody can post anything on the internet. ;) It'll always require a human to separate the wheat from the chaff.
