How to create a video transcript in Rise, that can be scrolled vertically ?

Hello Alyssa,

If I understand correctly the proposed architecture :
• Videos would be delivered by an LMS (containing a SCORM file exported from Rise).
• Transcripts would be delivered by another file server (such as Google Drive).

Then I think, that this architecture would have significant drawbacks :
• The course production procedure would be too complex.
• It would be difficult to ensure the consistency between videos and transcripts.

For the sake of simplicity and consistency,
I need to export the entire content of the course into a single SCORM file.

In an e-learning context, I think, that it is a common requirement,
to display transcripts beside videos.

Therefore, I expected, that Rise would meet this requirement out of the box.
But I now understand, that it does not currently.

Thank you very much for your previous clear and swift response,
XL

Hello Alyssa,

The Google Document is indeed embedded graphically below the video.
But I understand, that the Google Document is stored in Google Drive (not in the LMS).
And this architecture has significant drawbacks, mentioned in my previous message.

I think, that “Closed Captions” is an interesting functionality.
But it does not respond to my original requirement.
I need to create a video transcript in Rise, that can be scrolled vertically.

XL

Hi Juan Manuel! Are you using the Multimedia>Embed block? Would you be able to share the link so we can check?

Hi Amy!

Happy to share some insight on this!

Currently, there has not been any movement on transcription features within Rise 360. However, that functionality does exist in Storyline 360. As a workaround, have you considered adding a Storyline Block to your Rise lesson to accomplish a similar setup?

• Here's a sample lesson with a closed-captioned video, and the transcription feature enabled.

If you would prefer to build this solely in Rise, you can add text below the video using a Text Block. Then, remove the excess space between the video and the text by reducing the padding. This screen recording from my teammate Alyssa helps illustrate those steps.

Please let me know if you have any more questions!