Storyline: Accessible Drag-and-Drop Chat Interaction
Are you looking to create more engaging interactions that everyone can experience? Some course creators mistakenly think they have to avoid certain online learning activities in order to meet accessibility guidelines. This accessible Storyline 360 drag-and-drop chat template dispels that misconception and shows just how easy it is to create engaging interactions that work for every learner. If you’re an Articulate 360 subscriber, you can get a behind-the-scenes look at how to create something like this by checking out the webinar I did on How to Create an Accessible Drag-and-Drop Interaction in Storyline 360. Explore this project.Accessible E-Learning Checklist
Did you know that some of the people in your organization might be missing out on critical training simply because your e-learning courses aren’t accessible? Now you can download and use this checklist to ensure your online learning materials and experiences are inclusive, accessible, and usable by the widest possible range of learners.Rise 360: Implementing WCAG Guidelines for Instructional Designers
Whether you’re required to build accessible e-learning or just trying to do the right thing, applying the WCAG standards results in a better learning experience—for everyone. But with so many guidelines, how do you know where to start? Not to worry! We’ve put together this Rise 360 resource to help guide you on your journey to creating fully accessible e-learning—including tips for implementing WCAG guidelines using Articulate apps. We hope this asset makes it easier for you to apply the guidelines so you can create enjoyable and empowering learning experiences for every learner. Feel free to bookmark this resource so you can reference it later, or send yourself a copy to add to your Rise 360 dashboard. If you don’t have access to Rise 360, sign up for a free 30-day trial of Articulate 360.Storyline: Customizable Characters With Disabilities
The images you use in your e-learning projects can help others connect with your content. People with disabilities—whether visible or invisible—make up about 20% of the population, which is one reason to include more representative images in your online training. This collection of characters with disabilities was made using shapes in Storyline 360 and icons from Content Library 360. It includes medical devices—such as a walking stick, two wheelchairs, a walking boot, a prosthesis, a probing cane, and underarm and forearm crutches—plus a guide dog. Download this file to change the colors and edit the characters and devices to make your projects more inclusive. If you want more character options, then head on over and download this customizable avatar set and edit them to fit your needs.Storyline: Interactive Training Schedule
This interactive training schedule Storyline* template is perfect for e-learning courses that are part of a training program with in-class sessions. It’ll help your learners understand where the e-learning fits into the big picture and give them an overview of the rest of the training sessions. See this project in action. Built entirely in Storyline, this template is super-easy to customize. Just update the color scheme and you’ve got it in the bag! The body font is a default font and the header font is available for free download here: Fjalla One. Hope you find this template useful! *This template will work for folks using Storyline 3 or Storyline 360 (included in Articulate 360). Want to try them out? Get a free trial of Storyline 3 or Articulate 360.Rise 360: Intro to Digital Accessibility for Instructional Designers
This accessibility example showcases how you can use Rise 360 to create impactful courses using a variety of blocks, such as accordion blocks, knowledge check blocks, sorting blocks, and more. Like this course? Send yourself a copy to add to your Rise 360 dashboard. If you don’t have access to Rise 360, sign up for a free 30-day trial of Articulate 360.Basic Screen Reader Commands Quick Reference Guide
Here's a quick reference guide that outlines how to execute thetopnine mostuseful screen reader commandswith NVDA, JAWs, VoiceOver (macOS), VoiceOver (iOS), and TalkBack. There's an overview page with all the above screen readers followed by a separate page for each individual screen reader. It's up to you to decide which format is most helpful to you!Color Scheme Design Template
When choosing colors for your course, it’s important to think about contrast—not just aesthetic appeal—if you want todeliver an optimal learning experience. This template will help you ensure your contrast levels are good from the get-go. To learn more about contrast, check out this article:Contrast Considerations for Accessible E-Learning.
