drag and drop
14 TopicsMagical Coffee-Bar: Fan-Inspired Drink Simulator
Articulate Challenge #524 – How to Brew the Best Coffee & Espresso Drinks Welcome to the Crossroads Cafe, a whimsical drag-and-drop interaction where learners take on the role of a barista serving enchanted drinks to guests from across fictional universes. ☕ Project Concept In this interactive experience, players are left in charge of a magical coffee shop after the senior barista is called away on urgent business. One by one, guests arrive — each inspired by beloved characters from books, shows, and movies — and place their orders for fan-favorite drinks like Butterbeer, Blue Milk, and Miruvor. 🎮 Gameplay Drag & Drop Mechanics: Learners select ingredients and place them into a mug in the correct order. Hints Available: A recipe card is available for reference if the learner needs help. Serve & Feedback: Once the drink is assembled, the learner presses “Serve” and receives themed feedback from the guest — magical praise or playful critique. Progress Tracking: The game tracks how many drinks were made correctly, with a final summary and stylized feedback. 🎨 Design Style Classic 2D animation inspired by mid-20th century cartoons Watercolor textures with bold outlines Magical UI elements and whimsical decor Custom illustrations for guests and environment 🧙♂️ Senior Barista’s Message “Ah, welcome, apprentice! The guests are lining up, and the steam is rising — it’s time to brew some magic. Drag the correct ingredients into the mug, press ‘Serve’ when ready, and consult the recipe card if you need a hint. Every cup carries a little enchantment — brew wisely!” ⚠️ Disclaimer All visual assets in this project were created using AI tools and custom design. Guest characters are original creations inspired by popular fictional archetypes and do not directly represent or reproduce any copyrighted characters. This project is intended for educational and creative demonstration purposes only. Crossroads CafeThe best weigh to make an espresso
Hello! I like to mimic real-life machinery, dials, switches, and buttons in eLearning where it's appropriate. Sometimes learning by doing can be very literal. But these features can also impact #accessibility. In this week's coffee-themed demo, I have ensured the drag and drop, slider and dial interactions are also accessible from the keyboard. All of the vectors in this week's demo were 'handmade' in PowerPoint and Storyline using the 'merge shapes' feature. Most of my time was spent making sure the interactions perform as intended when the keyboard is used instead of a mouse. But I'm pretty pleased with the overall effect. What do you think? PLAY HEREDreams of Directing...
View the example. Description: Taking inspiration from the "movie" theme, here's my take on using interactive video in an e-learning course. It challenges the user to watch a movie clip and determine the camera angle used when filming. It also utilizes a simple drag/drop feature to determine correct/incorrect responses. Video clips and visuals from Studio Binder.Show Quiz Attempts with Hints in Drag-and-Drop Interactions
This quick tip is really handy for showing learners exactly how many attempts they have left and providing specific feedback for each missed attempt. And since we’re counting attempts, we’ll need some help from Storyline’s number variables.86Views0likes0CommentsMagic JavaScript switch?
I have a drag and drop quiz with 95 drag options that are then added to a chart. This is all working beautifully and tiling onto the chart very nicely, but if I want to randomize the order that the 95 options appear in (on the drag sequence menu) then I have to manually drag them around to make them appear randomized. Has anyone ever incorporated javascript to make drag options appear in random order if they are appearing one by one? Apologies if this is unclear or not allowed to ask.Solved606Views0likes7CommentsMost accessible interactions
Hello everyone! I've received some feedback about a recent elearning that I created that drag and drop interactions aren't very accessible. I've read through a lot of the help documents about what makes learning content accessible, but I can't find much detail on designing accessible interactions. Would anyone have any information about what I should steer away from? And any ideas for interactions that I can use apart from click and reveal type interactions? Thank you so much!Solved523Views1like7CommentsStoryline: Drag-and-Drop Puzzle Interaction
Want to create an interactive puzzle game in Storyline 360? Dive into this free download and follow this blog tutorial to learn how to craft your own effortlessly. Explore this project. This template will work for folks using Storyline 360, the continuously updated version of Storyline included in Articulate 360. Want to try it out? Get a free trial of Articulate 360 right here. And subscribe to our newsletter to find out about other helpful downloads.4.2KViews4likes6Comments