Rise 360 is an authoring tool for learning content. This is the term I think you are looking for. Just like Storyline is an authoring tool, only with a different focus, usage scenario and objective.
Maybe it is better if you explain for what you need the explanation? Is it just to understand the difference between Rise and Storyline? Do you want to understand Rise as such in the context of other authoring tools? What is it about for you?
Of course, pretty much anything can be called an authoring tool. But if they don't have standards like xAPi/TinCan etc., that limits the usability in a learning scenario with LMS quite a bit, because all statements are missing.
Compared to Storyline, Rise has full responsivity. By using content blocks instead of a "working stage", the texts in Rise are wrapped - based on the output device. In Storyline, the working stage (slides) is only resized to fit the output display, but so are the text and any buttons.
Storyline on the other hand, has countless ways to interact with users, works with variables and triggers and thus offers more opportunities to create scenarios, ensure knowledge transfer and perform learning analytics. Nevertheless, Rise also has the possibility to enable interactions, but in a limited area.
In my humble opionon: Rise is a rapid eLearning tool and Storyline is optimal for complex learning scenarios. Rise has the advantage of full responsivity (it always looks good), while Storyline helps more to enable a more targeted knowledge transfer. With Rise you can create micro-nuggests faster and easier, while with Storyline you can create more in-depth training. Rise is optimal for output on mobile devices, Storyline rather for tablets and PCs.
Now that is a much better reply thank you so much...
I would like to create an interactive game/rig / something...
That allows my students to place wires between components on a stage like flash... is there a way to do this with articulate or should I use Flash to do it?
I'd probably start somewhere in here to get a feel for the tool and then try to build something and solicit some feedback from people in the community.
You asked about tutorials to help you get started. I shared a link to the training resources and if you're unfamiliar with Storyline, I'd start with the beginner series.
If you don't need those resources, you're free to ignore the links. :)
8 Replies
Rise 360 is an authoring tool for learning content. This is the term I think you are looking for. Just like Storyline is an authoring tool, only with a different focus, usage scenario and objective.
Sorry guys this is still not helping me understand.
Any software can be an authoring tool.
How is this a web app?
I mean what's the difference between this and Storyline?
Maybe it is better if you explain for what you need the explanation? Is it just to understand the difference between Rise and Storyline? Do you want to understand Rise as such in the context of other authoring tools? What is it about for you?
Of course, pretty much anything can be called an authoring tool. But if they don't have standards like xAPi/TinCan etc., that limits the usability in a learning scenario with LMS quite a bit, because all statements are missing.
Compared to Storyline, Rise has full responsivity. By using content blocks instead of a "working stage", the texts in Rise are wrapped - based on the output device. In Storyline, the working stage (slides) is only resized to fit the output display, but so are the text and any buttons.
Storyline on the other hand, has countless ways to interact with users, works with variables and triggers and thus offers more opportunities to create scenarios, ensure knowledge transfer and perform learning analytics. Nevertheless, Rise also has the possibility to enable interactions, but in a limited area.
In my humble opionon: Rise is a rapid eLearning tool and Storyline is optimal for complex learning scenarios. Rise has the advantage of full responsivity (it always looks good), while Storyline helps more to enable a more targeted knowledge transfer. With Rise you can create micro-nuggests faster and easier, while with Storyline you can create more in-depth training. Rise is optimal for output on mobile devices, Storyline rather for tablets and PCs.
Just my 2 cents...
Now that is a much better reply thank you so much...
I would like to create an interactive game/rig / something...
That allows my students to place wires between components on a stage like flash... is there a way to do this with articulate or should I use Flash to do it?
On the contrary Matt.
You have guided me to ask the correct question.
Yes, I know that flash is no longer an option after 12th Jan 2021.
So now comes the big question, is there a tutorial that you can point me to, that will get me started in what I am trying to achieve?
Here are all of the training programs we have.
I'd probably start somewhere in here to get a feel for the tool and then try to build something and solicit some feedback from people in the community.
What?
Have you sent this to the wrong thread???
You asked about tutorials to help you get started. I shared a link to the training resources and if you're unfamiliar with Storyline, I'd start with the beginner series.
If you don't need those resources, you're free to ignore the links. :)