Rise notes utility
I added a global utility bar to my Rise course to add a simple 'notes' piece, data is kept in the browser's local storage and it will not write to SCORM. Because of the global nature of this addon, it can be a handy way to make the functionality, and even some branding, always available to users across your entire course.
Simple Tabs
That’s probably the most accurate way to describe this submission, possibly the most boring interaction I’ve ever produced for an eLearning challenge. Ironically, it’s built around tabs, which can be pretty useful when done right (keep them simple, clean, and don’t overthink it). But here’s the twist: If you manage to stick around for 2 whole minutes, you’ll unlock a reward, a downloadable Storyline file. Because if you’ve got the stamina to survive two minutes of my "creativity," you deserve something. Inside: 🕒 A global timer built with JavaScript 🎞️ Image transitions powered by the Web Animation API 🎁 And who knows, maybe a surprise or two. LaunchAn AI-Powered Knowledge Check in Storyline
I've been wrestling with this challenge for a while: How do we get learners to reflect without relying on quiz after quiz? How can we use open-ended questions to encourage deeper thought? I've long considered AI for this, but there were hurdles... How do you integrate it into an Articulate Storyline course without paying for tokens or setting up contracts? And how do you do it without leaking credentials in the course itself? Can it be done without having to modify code after exporting the course? I learned recently that Hugging Face Transformers provide a solution. You can now download an AI model to the learner's machine and run it locally in their browser. I've managed to get this running reliably in Storyline, and you don't have to modify the code after export! In the final slide of the demo, your goal is to recall as much as possible from the podcast/summary. The AI will then check your response and give you a percentage score based on what you remembered. Live demo & tutorial here: https://insertknowledge.com/building-an-ai-powered-knowledge-check-in-storyline/ If you want to learn how I recommend starting with the sentiment analysis because it's easier to get started. I've also provided a file to download in that tutorial if you want to reverse engineer it.Creating Animations and Interactions in Storyline with Simple CSS and JavaScript (No Coding Required)
Learn how to make your courses move, react, and impress as guest presenter Natalia Vostretsova skips the coding theory and dives straight into what you need to know. You’ll walk away with a practical framework and ready-to-use code you can apply right away.Spookily Accruate
Hello! For this challenge, I reused a character I created way back in 2020, for Challenge #292 (Using Variables). In case you wondered, Zardoz is a cross between Sean Connery and the Zoltan machine from Big. I've upgraded Zardoz with a few tricks I've learned in the meantime, including live polling, a speech animation cycle, and some sneaky Javascript. If Zardoz doesn't successfully read your mind, he can still surprise you with what he does know about you. Does Zardoz know what you're thinking? TRY IT OUT HERE
Microlearning 2: Electric Boogaloo
Hello! I've been taking part in these challenges for so long, sometimes I get to do a 'sequel' to an earlier demo. In the age of AI, witness the return of DOT - my 'microlearning companion' from 2020's 'Tiny E-Learning Challenge'. This time, she's a little bit more advanced, but no less sarcastic. DOT will respond to pre-filled questions with a range of randomised responses. Her code uses your web browser's built-in text-to-speech feature to read the dialog out loud. This week's demo is the result of a 4-hour 'vibe coding' session with Claude.ai, during which I shared images of my original demo for E-Learning Heroes Challenge 331. I'm still tinkering with DOT's code, so I won't be sharing that here. But if you'd like to know how I used two different fonts in the same course title, you'll find that code in the final section of this course. CHAT TO DOT HERE...JavaScript for the Rest of Us: A Practical Example in Storyline 360 with Drag and Drop Cables
Join us for the final installment of this engaging webinar series with special guest, Nathanial Hilliard, where we’ll take a closer look at an actual small project that implements several of the ideas introduced in previous sessions, bringing JavaScript to life in your designPizzamama activity... Soooo tasty!
Hi! My name is Adèle. This is my first step in the challenge adventure. I’m quite proud to share with you my very first JS project. I’ve used JavaScript in previous projects, but only by “copying and pasting” code. This time, I managed to understand how to find the ID of an object and then customize the JS code myself :-) I hope you’ll find this little example fun!
