Storyline 360: Using Content Library 360 Templates
Your Articulate 360 subscription includes full access to Content Library 360, a collection of professionally-designed slide templates and course assets that dramatically speeds up development and wows your audience. Storyline 360 is tied directly into Content Library 360, so you can browse templates and add them to your e-learning courses with the click of a button. All you need is an internet connection. Be sure to check Content Library 360 often. We're constantly adding new templates to inspire you and keep your designs fresh. Browsing Content Library 360 Adding a Template to Your Project Browsing Content Library 360 First, do any of the following to open the Content Library 360 browser in Storyline: Press Ctrl+Shift+M. Go to the Home tab on the ribbon, click the New Slide drop-down arrow, and choose Content Library 360. Go to the Slides tab on the ribbon and click Content Library 360. In Story View, right-click anywhere in the workspace, scroll to New Slide, and choose Content Library 360. In Slide View or Form View, right-click anywhere in the Scenes panel, scroll to New Slide, and choose Content Library 360. Then use the search features at the top of the window and the filters along the left edge to find a template that fits your content and style needs. (Click a filter to enable it. Click it again to clear it.) When you click a slide thumbnail image, its title and description will appear on the right side of the window. Adding a Template to Your Project To add a Content Library 360 template to your project, just browse to it as described above, select it, then click Insert Slide in the lower right corner. It’s that easy! Tip: Import multiple templates at the same time by holding down the Ctrl key or the Shift key and clicking additional thumbnail images. When you add a template from Content Library 360 to your Storyline project: The slide you chose will be automatically added to the current scene. You can use theme colors and theme fonts to quickly customize the template to match your brand requirements or style guide. The theme of the template will be added to the themes gallery on the Design tab of the Storyline ribbon, so you can easily reuse it later. All the layouts for the template will be added to your slide masters, and you may customize them as you’d like. All the layouts for the template will appear in the basic-layouts gallery, making it easier to add new slides from the same template later—even when you’re offline.All About Lightboxes in Storyline 360
Whether you’ve designed a website or simply done your fair share of web surfing, you’ve probably run across lightboxes. They’re often used to display content (particularly images or video on photography websites) while dimming out the web page background. The lightbox feature in Storyline 360 works similarly. Triggering content to be displayed in a lightbox allows the slide of your choice to appear in a pop-up window over the current slide, which is dimmed. Here’s an example: Click here to explore the interactive version and here to download the template. A lightbox allows you to show learners additional content without navigating away from the current slide, which could cause them to lose their spot in the course. This can be especially helpful for stuff like bibliographical references or links to external resources. It’s also great for navigation instructions, a table of contents, or any other supporting assets that need to be available throughout the course. Let’s walk through how to add lightboxes to your Storyline 360 course so your learners can start reaping the benefits of this powerful feature. How Do Lightboxes Work in Storyline 360? In Storyline 360, you can trigger any slide (or series of consecutive slides) to open in a lightbox. The size, placement, and appearance of the lightbox is prebuilt for you, to make it super simple. This includes a red X button that closes the lightbox window automatically when learners click. These features make it quick and easy for you to create a consistent user experience. However, the trade-off is that you can’t customize these lightbox settings. If you’re looking for more control over the size, placement, or appearance of your lightbox content, you can always create your own pseudo lightbox effect using slide layers. To read more about how to do this as well as the pros and cons of this approach, check out this forum discussion: Lightbox Change Size? Pro Tip: When designing content for use in a lightbox, keep scale in mind. The scale of objects on your content screens (e.g., text, buttons, images) will be about 75% of the original slide size. Triggering the Lightbox Once you’ve created content slides for your lightbox, what’s next? To get your content into a lightbox, you’ll need to add a trigger. You’ll find the Lightbox Slide option under the action menu in the Trigger Wizard. Once you’ve selected Lightbox Slide, you’ll need to tell Storyline 360 which slide(s) to open. From the Slide drop-down menu, select the slide you want to appear inside your lightbox. If you’d like a series of slides to be lightboxed (e.g., for a media gallery), you’ll find it’s easier to place those slides into their own scene. That way you can simply select the first slide in that scene from the Slide drop-down and check the Navigation Controls box to allow learners to move forward and backward within that scene of lightboxed slides. You can also use your own navigation buttons, but your learners may find the size of Storyline’s default navigation controls a little easier to see and use. Pro Tip: To keep learners from getting confused, be sure to remove any custom on-slide Forward/Backward navigation buttons or arrows from your lightboxed slides if you’ll be using the default player navigation controls. Once you’ve selected the slides you want to appear in the lightbox, it’s time to tell Storyline 360 when to trigger this effect. From the When drop-down menu, simply select the option that fits your needs. For example, when the user clicks. Next, select the associated object. For example, in the screenshot below, the action to open the lightbox should happen on Slide 1.3 when the user clicks on the Previous button. If you’re using the built-in navigation buttons in Storyline 360, you can also trigger the lightbox to open when the user clicks on buttons built into the player, like Next, Previous, or Submit. Lightboxes can also be triggered to open from a slide or slide layer. Finally, you need to decide whether there are any specific conditions or criteria for launching the lightbox. For instance, what if you only want the learner to be able to access the lightbox after they’ve clicked on all the buttons on a slide, like in the example below: You can specify any conditions to be met by adding conditions to the trigger in the Trigger Wizard, as shown above. For more details on trigger conditions, check out this tutorial: Adding Conditions. Adding a Lightbox to the Course Player It’s one thing to make a lightbox available on a single slide, but what if you want lightboxed content to be accessible throughout your course? No problem! Storyline also gives you the ability to add a lightbox to the course player as an additional tab. Here’s how. From the player properties, select the Features tab. Under the Player Tabs section, click Add New (the blank paper icon): In the Trigger Wizard panel, enter a name for your new tab in the name field—for example, “Contact” for a slide with contact information. This name is what learners will see in the player, so be sure to choose something that makes it obvious what kind of information learners will find there. In the action field of the Trigger Wizard panel, select the lightbox trigger and then choose the content slide(s) you’d like to open up. Just like adding a lightbox to a slide, you can specify conditions for triggering this lightbox effect from the course player. When you’ve finished entering the information for your new tab, click OK. In the adjacent Storyline player preview, you should see your newly added tab. To make sure that your lightbox is functioning properly, simply preview your project and click the newly added tab on the course player. Resources Hopefully this comprehensive look at lightboxes has given you some new ideas for using them in your courses. For even more lightbox design inspiration, check out these helpful resources: How Are You Using Lightbox Slides in E-Learning? 3 Subtle Ways to Integrate Navigation Instructions Storyline Template: Lightbox Tabs Storyline Template: Integrated Navigation Instructions What creative uses have you discovered for lightboxes? Leave your ideas in the comments below or share them with the E-Learning Heroes community. Want to try lightboxes out for yourself, but don’t have Storyline 360? Start a free 30-day trial of Articulate 360, and come back to E-Learning Heroes regularly for more helpful advice on everything related to e-learning. If you have any questions, please share them in the comments.3 Steps for Creating Your First Rise 360 Course
Everything you need to create modern, engaging e-learning is at your fingertips with Rise 360. Not sure where to start? This handy guide will help you create your very first microlearning or full-length course in three easy steps. Let’s get started! 1. Choose the type of learning experience you want to create: microlearning or a full-length course Start by choosing whether you want microlearning or a full-length course. Your choice will depend on the content you want to share with learners. Microlearning courses aren’t just short courses. They’re bite-size pieces of content focused on a single learning objective. They’re approachable, bingeable, and easy for users to review and apply. Microlearning courses are also great for learners on the go because they’re easy to consume on phones or tablets. Full-length courses give you the opportunity to go in-depth on a certain topic. Made up of multiple lessons and knowledge checks, courses may include multiple learning objectives and, as a result, take longer for the learner to experience. Learners almost always use a computer to access full-length courses. So how do you know which format to use for your course? When choosing between the two, ask yourself: How many learning objectives do I have? If you only have one, a microlearning course is the clear option. If you have more than one, could each one stand alone or are they interdependent? If they could be split up, you could create a series of microlearning courses. If they’re interdependent, then a full-length course is the best option. Once you’ve made your decision, go to your Rise 360 dashboard. Click Create New and choose Course or Microlearning. 2. Search for a template or start from scratch It's always a good idea to look at templates and see if there’s already material you can use or adapt to your learning objectives. Articulate offers two types of templates: placeholder and real content: Placeholder templates include guidance and ideas to help you create a fully customized course. Real content templates have pre-written content you can adapt to fit your learning objectives. After choosing the type of e-learning you’d like to develop, you’ll see all available templates. Select Preview to explore a template before you choose it. You can use the search bar to find templates by keyword. And for full-length courses, you can use the left-hand panel to explore templates by category. When you’re ready to use a template, click Select This Course. If you don’t find exactly what you need, don’t worry: You can always customize a template or even start from scratch. Just click +Blank Course/Microlearning to begin. 3. Add your content Once you’ve chosen a template or started from scratch, you can add in your content using blocks. Blocks give you different ways of formatting your content in a lesson or microlesson. There are many types of blocks: text blocks, image blocks, interactive blocks, knowledge check blocks, and more. You can use different block types to make your content unique and engaging. Clicking All Blocks or the + sign in your lesson or microlesson will open a list of block types in a left-hand panel. If you change your mind about the type of block, you can easily choose a different block from the same category by clicking the dropdown menu in the top-left corner of the block. For example, the paragraph block gives you the option of reformatting your content into different types of paragraphs, headings, statements, and a note. Not sure how to pick the right block? Think about what your learner needs. For example, if you have a lot of content that may be overwhelming as a text block, consider using a tabs block to break up the text. Or, if you want learners to compare and contrast different chunks of information, consider using an accordion or flashcard block. As the course author, this is your opportunity to get creative! Here are some articles for inspiration: 6 Rise 360 Blocks to Use Instead of Bullet Points 7 Creative Ways to Use Images in Rise 360 Courses 6 Rise 360 Block Types to Use to Compare and Contrast Concepts 5 Different Ways to Create Scenarios in Rise 360 3 Creative Ways to Incorporate Your Logo into a Rise 360 Course More Resources Creating microlearning or full-length courses in Rise 360 is superfast and easy. In just three steps, you’ve already started putting together an elegant course customized for your learners. And when you’re done drafting your course, you can share and review your content with stakeholders easily thanks to Review 360. Here’s more information on how to use Review 360: Getting Started with Review 360 Rise 360: Publish Content to Review 360 Your Most Asked Review 360 Questions Once they’ve been approved, you can easily publish from your Articulate 360 dashboard. Here are some guides to get you started: Rise 360: Share Content with Learners How to Share E-Learning Courses with Learners Want to try creating your first course in Rise 360, but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial. And subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date on the latest e-learning examples.Storyline 360: What Are Triggers?
Want to build interactivity into your e-learning course—things like jumping to a slide, clicking tabs to show different information, playing media, submitting a quiz answer, and more? With Storyline 360 you have an easy no-code solution to help you build the exact interactivity you want: triggers. Triggers tell your course what actions to perform at specific times. And what makes them so simple to work with is they’re essentially just the answers to two basic questions: What action do you want to happen? When do you want it to take place? Let’s say you want to create a Home Button that takes learners to the main menu of my course. To decide what trigger to use you need to know: What action do you want to happen: The course jumps to the main menu When do you want it to take place: When the user clicks the Home Button Or maybe you want some narration to start when a slide opens. For that, you need to know: What action do you want to happen: The narration audio file plays When do you want it to take place: When the timeline starts on the slide Once you have the answers to those two questions, you’re ready to create your trigger in Storyline 360! Now that you know how they work, let’s look at just how simple it is to set up any trigger you need for your courses. Creating a New Trigger There are two ways to get started: click Trigger in the Insert tab or select the Create New Trigger icon in the triggers panel. Either option opens the Trigger Wizard, which will guide you through the entire trigger creation process. When that Trigger Wizard pops up, you’ll probably notice that the first two sections in it feel pretty familiar. That’s because they’re essentially asking you the two questions we discussed earlier: Question 1: Action You’ve got 25 actions to choose from in Storyline 360, which means a lot of possibilities. And thankfully, they’re labeled with clear, conversational names that make it easy to browse the drop-down menu in the Trigger Wizard to find the exact action you want. Once you’ve picked your main action, additional drop-down menus appear, which allow you to further refine what you want to happen. For example: if you select Jump to Slide, the next dropdown will ask you which slide you want to go to. if you choose Play Media, the dropdown will list the media files on the slide you can pick from. Question 2: When Once you’ve identified what action should take place, then it’s time to specify when you want it to happen. Again, you’ll make your choice from a straightforward drop-down list. Just as you saw with the Action section, once you’ve picked an option from that list the Trigger Wizard will show you any additional fields you need to fill out to ensure your trigger works. This feature is a huge help for making sure important information isn’t accidentally left out. For instance, if you choose User Presses a Key, a new field will ask you to identify which key. Or, if you select Object Dropped On, you’ll then be asked to choose one of the available objects on the slide or layer. Conditions There’s also an optional section in the Trigger Wizard: Conditions. Conditions are a powerful feature for enabling actions to happen ONLY IF something else in the course has already occurred. For example, if you want your course to show a slide with remedial content only to learners who got an earlier quiz question wrong, a conditional trigger can help you do that. The possibilities and combinations are endless when it comes to conditional interactivity! Find out more about how to work with conditions in this article. Does Storyline 360 Build Any Triggers for Me Automatically? Absolutely! To save you time, some Storyline 360 slides and objects have common triggers included with them by default. Here are a few places you can expect to regularly see these automatic triggers. Previous and Next Buttons There’s no need to set up triggers for the Previous Button and Next Button every time you add a new slide. That’s taken care of for you—automatically! Quiz Slides You’ll notice quiz slides have a Submit Button by default instead of a Previous and Next Button. That button has a trigger automatically attached to it that submits the interaction when it’s clicked. Quiz Results Slides When it comes to the Graded Results slide, the prebuilt triggers do a lot of the heavy lifting for you. They check the quiz passing score and automatically show either the Failure or Success layer based on the learner’s performance. They also give learners the option to use the Review Button to revisit the quiz slides and answers. Of course, even though all the triggers listed here are prebuilt for you, you can always edit or delete them to customize your course as needed. Wrap-Up As you can see, triggers are as powerful as they are easy to use, making creating a wide variety of interactivity in Storyline 360 a snap. Looking for even more ways to work with triggers effectively? Give these articles a try: Storyline 360: Working with Triggers 4 Things You’ll Want to Know About the Triggers Panel in Storyline 360 Want to try something you learned here, but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial, and come back to E-Learning Heroes regularly for more helpful advice on everything related to e-learning. If you have any questions, please share them in the comments.7 Pro Tips for Working with Motion Path Animations in Storyline 360
Animations can be a powerful way to explain a concept, tell a story, or make your content memorable. Storyline 360 has a variety of animation options—including entrance, exit, and motion paths. With motion path animations, you can control how your objects move and bring your ideas to life. Here are some time-saving tips to help propel you forward when working with motion path animations. 1. Rename Motion Paths When you add a motion path animation to an object in Storyline 360, a name is automatically assigned. If you plan on adding multiple motion paths, it’s a good idea to rename each one. This will make it easier to identify which motion path you’re working on when editing triggers. 2. Copy Animations If you plan on using the same motion path animation on several objects, save time by copying the animation from one object to another using the Animation Painter. By double-clicking the Animation Painter, you can apply the same animation to multiple objects one after the other without having to click the Animation Painter over and over again. To turn it off, click it one last time or press the ESC key on your keyboard. Did you know? When you copy and paste an object, any animations you’ve added to the object are also copied over. So if you’re using the same object multiple times, add any animations you want to include before you copy it to save time. 3. Sync Using Cue Points As you build content, you might change your mind about when you want your motion path animation to start. Syncing your motion path to a cue point gives you the flexibility to change the motion path timing without having to edit the trigger each time. All you have to do is drag the cue point along the timeline until the timing feels right, and the motion path will start at the new time. 4. Select the Object Path to Edit To edit a motion path, you can select the start or end point individually using your mouse and drag the point to the desired location. If you have multiple start or end points overlapping each other, you can easily select and edit them without having to hide objects from your timeline. Simply select the line of the object path you want to edit. It will turn bright blue while the other objects and their paths will fade. Then, move the start or end point as needed. Did you know? Another way to fine-tune a motion path is to select the start or end point of one or all of the objects and edit the X and Y coordinates. This is great for times when you need to be super-precise. 5. Change the Easing Option By default, Storyline 360 automatically assigns an ease-in and ease-out effect to your motion paths. This controls the acceleration and deceleration of an animation. If your animation needs to move at the same pace across the screen, then you’ll want to edit the easing direction to none. 6. Orient Shape to Path There might be times when you need to include an object that faces a certain direction as it follows a path—for example, a car making a right turn. By selecting Orient Shape to Path, the object will always face the direction it’s moving, even when it travels on a nonlinear path. 7. Use a Relative Start Point Perhaps you want to create an interaction where the object can move multiple times depending on the learner’s choice. For example, let’s say you created a racetrack and want the learner’s car to move forward whenever they answer a question correctly. Instead of duplicating the object and creating motion paths for each possible outcome, you can select Relative Start Point to move the object along the motion path starting from its current position. For more ideas on how to use this feature, check out this tutorial. Did you know? You can add more than one motion path to the same object and have each begin at the new location of the object based on previous movements. For more ideas on how to use this feature, check out this free Storyline 360 download by Samuel Apata. Motion path animations give you the flexibility to quickly create content that’ll move your learners. What tips do you have for working with motion paths? Share your ideas in the comments below. Want to try something you learned here, but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial and come back to E-Learning Heroes regularly for more helpful advice on everything related to e-learning.15 Ways to Collaborate on Projects and Manage Your Team with Articulate 360 Teams
If you have a team of e-learning developers, you probably have two basic goals: to create beautiful, effective courses and to manage your team as efficiently as possible. And we want to help you do just that! That’s why we’re always adding new features to Articulate 360 Teams. Check out the following 15 features that’ll have you collaborating on projects and managing your team with ease, no matter how big your team grows. Collaboration Features Collaborative Authoring in Rise 360 Work together on Rise 360 courses with members of any Articulate 360 team. Create and edit different lessons simultaneously or take turns fine-tuning the same one. Changes happen in real time, so everyone always works on the most recent version. You can even give collaborators different levels of access by making them authors or admins. Learn more about collaborative authoring. Question Banks in Rise 360 Create repositories of questions that can be used in any course you create. Share them with your team so everyone can quickly create quizzes with consistent questions, answers, feedback, and media. Knowledge checks and quizzes draw from these banks rather than displaying the same static questions whenever a learner takes the course. When you share a question bank, team members can use your questions and, with the proper permissions, modify them or add their own. Learn more about question banks. Shared Block Templates in Rise 360 Build Rise 360 courses faster by saving existing blocks and their content as templates. Share those templates with your team, then everyone can reuse them in other Rise 360 courses. Learn more about block templates. Shared Team Slides in Storyline 360 Easily collaborate on Storyline 360 projects with a library of shared team slides. Team members upload and download slides, scenes, and entire projects right within Storyline 360. It’s perfect for sharing project templates, slides that need to be in every course, and reusable slide content, such as interactions and quiz questions. Learn more about team slides. Shared Team Folders in Rise 360 and Review 360 Create shared team folders in Rise 360 and Review 360 to organize your content, assign permissions, and invite collaborators. You can even allow multiple authors to publish new versions of a course to the same Review 360 project. Project Reviews in Review 360 Speed up project reviews. Publish e-learning projects from Storyline 360 , Rise 360, and your other Articulate 360 apps to Review 360 to gather feedback from stakeholders. Collect in-context feedback, follow threaded discussions, and resolve comments in one easy-to-use web app. Learn more about Review 360. Request Reviews in Review 360 Keep your team on track without the hassle of spreadsheets or phone calls. Send and track requests for specific stakeholders to review a content item right from Review 360. With email notifications, due dates, visible statuses, and completion buttons, you’ll never miss another deadline. Learn more about requesting reviews. Integrated Comments in Rise 360 and Storyline 360 Streamline review processes even further. Get Review 360 comments in context as you work in Rise 360 and Storyline 360, eliminating back-and-forth toggling between apps. Browse through feedback from various stakeholders, see comments for multiple Review 360 items, reply to and resolve comments, and add suggested images in real time—all in one place. Cloud Backup in Storyline 360 and Review 360 Work with confidence, knowing your files are safe and easy to access anywhere, anytime. Access your Storyline 360 project files from anywhere and share them with team members by uploading your source files to Review 360. Learn more about cloud backup. Admin Features Consolidated Billing Management Articulate 360 Teams makes billing management simple. You get one annual bill that covers all your team seats. You have the flexibility to pay via credit card or purchase order. And as your team grows, you can add more seats using your account management console. Learn more about account management. Easy User Management Easily add and remove users as your team evolves. For example, when users leave the company or their roles change, remove them from your team and assign the seats to new users. You can even upload all your users at once using a simple CSV file. And you can add as many admins as you’d like to manage your team. Learn more about managing your team. Group Admins Manage your team with ease. Organize users in groups, such as departments or locations, and assign admins to manage each group. Watch this video for a brief overview and check out this article for details on managing users, groups, and admins. Manage Team Slides and Block Templates Admins who have user seats can rename and delete all Storyline 360 team slides and Rise 360 shared block templates. This is helpful when the original content owners aren’t available to make changes. Transfer Content Maintain control of your content and intellectual property. When someone leaves your team, keep shared content within the subscription and choose what happens to their personal content. Content includes Rise 360 courses, microlearning, label sets, and block templates; Review 360 items and request reviews; and Storyline 360 team slides. Single Sign-On Don’t worry about remembering (or forgetting!) another password. Control authentication for your Articulate 360 team using your own identity provider and our single sign-on (SSO) solution. Start a Free Trial Experience these Articulate 360 Teams features for yourself! Sign up for a 30-day free trial of Articulate 360. You can invite up to 10 users to join your team during the trial period. You’ll get the exclusive collaboration and admin features described above, as well as award-winning authoring apps, 22+ million course assets, as well as live and on-demand online training. See these FAQs to learn more about free trials and let us know if you need help!Build Beautiful Courses Fast with Slide Templates from Content Library 360
We’ve all been there. Maybe you’re up against a short deadline or struggling to find some inspiration. You have your course content ready to go, but you’re not quite sure where to begin with your design. Whether you’re brand new to e-learning or a seasoned expert, turning to a course template might be the solution you need to kickstart your next e-learning development project. Thanks to Content Library 360, you can choose from hundreds of professionally designed, ready-to-go slide templates with cohesive design and color themes—all of which are completely customizable. Each one is crafted by the industry’s best e-learning designers, so you have all the elements you need to create an effective course in no time at all. And with Content Library 360 integrated right into Storyline 360, you can start adding slide templates to your project without interrupting your workflow! To view the different options, check out the table below. For help getting started, check out the links at the bottom of this article. Slide Template Sets Essence template (32 layout options) Project a luxe, modern vibe with the Essence template. Vitality template (36 layout options) Keep it simple with Vitality’s straightforward and easy-to-follow design. Synergy template (32 layout options) Synergy templates elevate your design while unpacking intricate content. Illuminate template (33 layout options) Distill complex topics with Illuminate’s mixed layout options and trendy design. Radiance template (32 layout options) Give your next project a cool, bright, and modern feel with the Radiance template. Affinity template (32 layout options) Go bold. Organize complex ideas with Affinity’s high-contrast, interactive design. Serenity template (32 layout options) Airy Serenity templates provide plenty of room for all your important content. Inspire template (33 layout options) Give important professional content an editorial feel with Inspire templates. Vibrance template (35 layout options) Charming design details make Vibrance templates pleasant and professional. Vision template (40 layout options) Bold images and clean visual layouts make Vision templates a go-to for any course. Velocity template (43 layout options) Velocity templates use blocks of color and full-slide images to highlight content. Tectonic template (34 layout options) Get to the point with dark Tectonic templates. Great for corporate training. Resonate template (37 layout options) Use the Resonate template set to dazzle learners with striking, high-contrast design. Quantum template (36 layout options) Make an impact. Use Quantum templates to give your images the space they deserve. Opportunity template (36 layout options) Grid layouts and emoji-style icons make Opportunity templates professional and fun. Momentum template (42 layout options) Use Momentum templates to present course content in a beautiful and modern layout. Journey template (34 layout options) Dress up content with the on-trend shapes and styling of Journey templates. Harmony template (34 layout options) Color blocking and minimalist icons imbue Harmony templates with a distinctive feel. Fractal template (40 layout options) From the unique background to sleek charts, Fractal templates make a statement. Focus template (41 layout options) Focus templates feature photographic layouts, modern icons, and sleek chart styles. Evolve template (34 layout options) Evolve slide templates use icons and large images to make course content pop. Integrity template (36 layout options) Make your course stand out with bold, high-contrast Integrity templates. Perspective template (33 layout options) Minimal slides and a dark theme give this modern template set a sleek feel. Diversity template (34 layout options) The Diversity template set gives any type of training an elegant look and feel. Axis template (34 layout options) Look sharp! The angular shapes in this template set emphasize your content. Chroma template (36 layout options) With hexagonal accents, Chroma slide templates make courses look fresh and modern. Clarity template (34 layout options) Give your course content a vibrant stage with modern and sleek Clarity templates. Vigor template (33 layout options) Give any course a polished look with this simple and effective template set. Flow template (34 layout options) Go with the Flow. Give your course an active, edgy look with this template set. More templates coming soon! Wrap-Up Whether you’re using templates for creative inspiration or to kickstart development, these fully functional slides will have you creating professional-looking courses in no time at all. And the best part is you can customize them to fit the look and feel of your project. To learn how to use and customize Content Library 360 slide templates, check out these articles: Using Content Library 360 Templates How I Customized This Content Library 360 Template 3 Timesaving Tips for Customizing Content Library 360 Templates 2 Tips for Using Content Library 360 That’ll Save You Oodles of Time Inspired by any of the templates listed above? Let us know how you plan to use them in your next e-learning project! Want to use these templates for your own e-learning courses, but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial, and come back to E-Learning Heroes regularly for helpful advice on everything related to e-learning.
