Here's an interactive e-learning style guide I created for a mock tech company called "Dynamic Fuse." It makes heavy use of Rise 360 interactions like the accordion block, flip cards, sorting block, and the Storyline block to deliver loads of engaging, interactive ways to explore e-learning design standards.
Creating an interactive style guide like this is so easy with Rise 360. I think the results are beautiful and professional—and will be a breeze to keep up-to-date as standards evolve.
Looks great! Can you please tell me how you did the "Your Rewrite" and "Our Rewrite" to the "Now its your turn" questions? (Found in the Writing in the Dynamic Fuse Voice).
Hi Danielle. I created that in Storyline 360 using the text variable. When I was done creating that element of my project, I just published it up to Review 360 and then inserted it into my Rise 360 as a Storyline block. Storyline blocks are located under the Rise 360, Interactive block menu. Hope that answers your question!
@ Trina Rimmer - Love the interactivity and the way you explain the why behind the standards. Sharing this article with my peers, THANK YOU for this great example!
How did you develop the "Your Rewrite" and "Our Rewrite" activity?
Hi Libby! Looks like Danielle up above had the same question! I created that activity in Storyline 360 and then inserted it as a Storyline block in my Rise 360 project. Let me know if you need more information on how this is done.
Hi Trina, I too would like to know how you did the "your rewrite" and "our rewrite activity? Was this done in storyline and imported into Rise? Please could I have a copy of this project to learn more about Rise capability.
Hi Geraldine. I made that compare and contrast interaction using Storyline 360 and the text variable. I published the interaction to Review 360 and then inserted it into my Rise 360 project as a Storyline block.
Based on all the interest in how that was done, it sounds like I should make a little tutorial on how to make that interaction. For the time being, I hope this quick explanation helps you out!
Hi Christina! I haven't gotten around to it yet, but it's on my (lengthy!) to do list. In the meantime, I have an older tutorial on our YouTube channel that walks through building a very similar activity in Storyline: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQXkeDdir94 Hopefully this helps until I can get around to creating something more current!
I would love to use this as a model for a similar course. Would it be possible to get a copy to reference the setup as I set up mine? This is fantastic!
This may seem elementary, but what did you do to allow your Rise course to transform into a printable format? I have not seen that done, but was hoping it was possible. Thank you!
Hi Trina,
This was excellent. I design for Risk & Compliance and I am fairly new to storyline360. Several of these blocks would be great to break up all the verbiage. I would love to get a copy of it. Save me a lot of time. Thanks
Thank you, Shirley! If you click on the "Click here" link in the description box up above, you can send a copy of this project to your Rise 360 dashboard. :-)
Hi Trina Rimmer,
I appreciate you developing this Rise Course and I am very excited to try some of the blocks. However, I have tried to use the two person scenario and make changes however, it is not letting me.
You mentioned that you created the two person scenario in Storyline. Is it possible to get the this Storyline file so that I can use it in my courses.
If there are other Storyline files within this course, specifically the interactive slider and the check your writing knowledge.
I really appreciate your help with this.
Shirley Dosky | Instructional Designer | The Huntington National Bank | Phone: 614.331-9415 | huntington.com
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This is really great Trina.
Quick tip for you Shirley - unless your learners have unlimited internet access, use SL for the scenarios and save in a RISE block. Scenarios are easy to build once you've done a couple, just use the SL template, modify and customise however you want - it will not take you long to learn.
Why not just use the RISE scenario template instead? Well because the scenario function in RISE is extremely simple and easy but results in extremely heavy file size (due to the way it manages images it seems) - this is no good if you are creating a mobile-friendly course or your learners have measured bandwidth.
Not a problem though if all your learners are on PCs and have unlimited internet, then use RISE - its almost foolproof and a great way to build decent eLearn... Expand
This is really great Trina.
Quick tip for you Shirley - unless your learners have unlimited internet access, use SL for the scenarios and save in a RISE block. Scenarios are easy to build once you've done a couple, just use the SL template, modify and customise however you want - it will not take you long to learn.
Why not just use the RISE scenario template instead? Well because the scenario function in RISE is extremely simple and easy but results in extremely heavy file size (due to the way it manages images it seems) - this is no good if you are creating a mobile-friendly course or your learners have measured bandwidth.
Not a problem though if all your learners are on PCs and have unlimited internet, then use RISE - its almost foolproof and a great way to build decent eLearning modules if you don't have years of Articulate or Captivate experience.
Hi Robin. Thank you for the lovely compliment!
If you click on the "Click here" link in the description box up above, you can send a copy of this project to your Rise 360 dashboard.
This is FANTASTIC, I am super impressed with this example using Rise 360. It is my favorite rapid learning tool and and am loving the examples you are providing :)
37 Comments
This is really great Trina. Quick tip for you Shirley - unless your learners have unlimited internet access, use SL for the scenarios and save in a RISE block. Scenarios are easy to build once you've done a couple, just use the SL template, modify and customise however you want - it will not take you long to learn. Why not just use the RISE scenario template instead? Well because the scenario function in RISE is extremely simple and easy but results in extremely heavy file size (due to the way it manages images it seems) - this is no good if you are creating a mobile-friendly course or your learners have measured bandwidth. Not a problem though if all your learners are on PCs and have unlimited internet, then use RISE - its almost foolproof and a great way to build decent eLearn... Expand