Tracking a Running/Evolving "Score" Within a Multi-Questioned Scenario
Hi, I'm trying to do something that I bet Storyline can do but that I also can't quite figure our how to do. I'm building a scenario with various decision points for the learner. Each of those decision points are in the form of a multiple-choice question. What I'd like to do is have all learners start the scenario with a score of zero. Every time they answer one of the questions correctly, they'd get a point. At the end, they'd have a total score based on the number of points they earned. And, ideally, I'd give something like different messages to people at the end based on their score (example: 1-2, "room for improvement," 3-4, "pretty good," and 5-6, "wow you're a superstar"). I feel like I should be able to do this but creating a variable with an initial value of 0, and then adding triggers to the correct options of every MC question that adds 1 point to the variables current value. Can I do what I'm trying to do and, if so, how? Thanks!Storyline loading three dots BG color
Hi all, When a Storyline course loads it briefly shows a loading screen with 3 animating dots. That screen has a background color. The color is written into the published HTML file. I can't figure out how to change that color within the .story file. A screenshot is attached. (as you can see mine is an unfortunate pink color.) Thanks.Dynamic SCORM using Rise 360
Hello Team, Can Rise support dynamic SCORM? In other words, is there a way for users to correct a typo or make other changes in a Rise course that would automatically update within the SCORM package on the LMS (Canvas) without needing to re-download it from Rise and re-upload it to the LMS? Thanks ShraddhaStoryline 360 makes me login in a loop
Storyline 360 makes me login in a loop. I am not able to access my SL files. I have a licensed version of Storyline 360, however, I see this message in the right corner: FREE TRIAL EXPIRED. Though logged in it opens multiple windows and asks me to login. I see a pop up which says NO SUBSCRIPTION.Older SCORM files convert to HTML?
Hello to all you talented IDs in here, I need your wisdom! We have some older SCROM Exports, currently lying in an LMS. When I open the .story, my updated version of the program will alter the course in some kind of way (texts, boxes, scrollbars, pictures move etc.). I think, most here know the phenomenon. We want to transfer the existing Projects into another Homepage and need them as HTML5 Exports. There are A LOT of them. So, open and upload them as HTML would take me a long time (because I have to search manually what have been altert and correct it). So before I tackle that kind of sisyphus-task, I would like to know: Is there a possibility to convert the existing SCORM exports to HTML5? Thanks in advance.Storyline 360 now supports transparent WebM video
Hello and welcome to 2026, Storyline users! Toward the end of the last year, we quietly shipped something pretty powerful. You can now import WebM videos into Storyline, including those that use real alpha channel transparency. In the clip below, I’m dropping a WebM onto a slide with a textured background so you can clearly see that texture showing through the video. Then on the next slide, I add a few objects that animate behind the video while it’s playing. No boxes. No masking tricks. Just actual transparency doing what it’s supposed to do. This wasn’t a big splashy launch, but it meaningfully expands what you can create. If you’ve ever wanted motion graphics or visual effects with transparency that feel native to the slide, this opens that door. One important note: support for transparent WebM is solid in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and other Chromium-based browsers. Safari and Apple devices don’t currently support WebM transparency in the same way, so this works best when your learners are on those supported browsers. I’m really curious about how you'll use this. What kinds of transparent video would be most valuable in your courses? Where does browser support influence your design decisions? What other video capabilities should we be thinking about next? Looking forward to the feedback.Resume Course Issue
We have recently started having issues with courses being able to resume when a learner has completed the training. The screen to resume that we have always seen appears as expected. When the Resume button is clicked, it now goes to another screen with Yes/No buttons to resume where you left off. This screen is new to us and neither button works. Note: The Restart link will take learners back to the start of the module and works fine. It's only the Resume button that causes issues. The learner has to click the Menu tab and use that to get to any slide, but that isn't obvious to the learner. We would be fine with the screen if the Yes/No buttons were active, but I can't find anywhere within Storyline to add functionality. These are slide properties: Our LMS admins think this has to do with our SCORM package, but we're publishing the same as we always have. Has anyone else had this issue or know how to resolve this issue? If it's not a Storyline issue, we'll open a ticket with our LMS company.Storyline 360 Tip: Placeholder Text
One thing that quietly slows down course building is waiting on final content. You want to design the layout. Test animations. Dial in spacing. Make sure interactions feel right. But the real text is still “coming soon,” so progress either stalls or you start designing around a sentence fragment and a prayer. Storyline has a better way to fake it responsibly. In any Storyline 360 text box, try this: =lorem() You’ll get placeholder Lorem Ipsum text right away. By default, it inserts 3 paragraphs with 3 sentences each. Enough to see how things really behave without waiting on real copy. Need to control it? This acts like a function call and takes two optional numbers. The first number is how many paragraphs you want. The second is how many sentences per paragraph. For example: =lorem(2,5) That gives you 2 paragraphs with 5 sentences each. Great for stress testing text-heavy slides. There’s also: =rand() This one generates paragraphs of the classic “the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” This function takes the same parameters, but defaults to 3 paragraphs of 5 sentences each. Slightly more readable than Latin, slightly more ridiculous, and honestly perfect for layout work. Why this matters: • You can keep building without waiting on content • You can design for real world text length early • You can focus on interactions and flow first Check out the attached gif to see this in action. Small feature. Big time saver. If you’ve got other Storyline tips that feel almost too small to mention but you use constantly, I want to hear them.
