general e-learning
3041 TopicsCan you plublish select multiple scenes in Storyline 360?
Hi, We have several clients that use 90% of the same content in our multi scene lessons. Is there any way to publish MULTIPLE but not ALL scenes in a project? For example we'd like to publish scene 1,2,3,4 for client 1 but 1,2,4 for client 2 and 1,3,4 for client 3, etc. Thanks, Lori16Views0likes1CommentWhat do you use for storyline file Version control tools? Git?
Hey everyone, In our organization, we often have more than one person needing to edit a storyline file. It's becoming a version control nightmare. I thought git might work as a version control system forcing user to check out/in files when they are going to work on them. My boss thinks git would not be right for this purpose. We are currently just using the honor system and trying to force everyone to append the current date in their file names (e.g. myfile_04022026.story), but not everyone does and it's a huge problem. We really need a tool for this instead. How do you all manage this? What tools have you found that work well? What tools have been a disaster for this? All advice welcome! Thanks, Lori196Views1like6CommentsBehind the Scenes: Storyline’s Move to Modern .NET
We just wrapped a project that’s been hanging over Storyline for a long time: Moving from .NET Framework 4.8 to modern .NET (now .NET 10). This one goes deeper than it might sound. Back when Storyline was first built, choosing .NET Framework was the obvious call. This was 2010-ish. Windows dominated our space, and the .NET ecosystem gave us a lot of what we needed to move fast and build a really capable tool. That decision worked. For a long time. It also shaped some of the realities of the product today. Questions about platform support come up a lot, and early architectural choices like this are a big part of that story. They helped us move fast early on, but they also made certain paths more complex later. Fast forward to now… Microsoft has effectively stopped evolving .NET Framework and put their energy into modern .NET. Meanwhile, we were still running on a foundation that wasn’t keeping pace with where things were going. So we made the call to move. This wasn’t a simple upgrade. We relied on parts of .NET Framework that don’t exist anymore. AppDomains. Binary serialization. A handful of “seemed like a great idea at the time” features that modern .NET intentionally left behind. We had to rethink and rebuild some pretty fundamental parts of the product. So what did all of this actually get us? We’re now on a modern, actively supported runtime. It’s easier for us to keep improving performance, adopt new capabilities, and evolve the platform without constantly working around legacy constraints. We also retired some very old pieces of the system along the way, which… felt pretty great 😅 And then there's performance. Microsoft has invested heavily at performance improvements in modern .NET, and we're seeing that surface in Storyline. We ran benchmarks across 18 Storyline projects, measuring open, save, and publish times. Every single project got faster with improvements ranging from 0.4% to nearly 30%. The larger the project, the larger the improvement. In the animated gif below, I put .NET Framework (left) head-to-head with modern .NET publishing the same course. Neither project was pre-published to warm the cache, and I even gave .NET Framework a slight head start by clicking Publish there first. The gif is sped up for easier viewing, but the result is real: modern .NET finishes publishing well before .NET Framework. Big credit to the team that pulled this off. This was deep, risky work in some of the most critical parts of the product. Curious to hear from folks here: If you're on the latest Storyline 360, have you noticed any performance improvements when opening, saving, or publishing your projects?497Views9likes5CommentsHindi Font Rendering Issue in Safari and Mozilla Firefox
Hi, We have created a course in Articulate Storyline in Hindi. During testing, we noticed that the Hindi matras are not rendering properly in Mozilla Firefox and Safari browsers. Please refer to the enclosed screenshots for examples of the issue. We have already tried using different fonts, including Google Noto Sans Devanagari and other Hindi-native fonts. However, the rendering issue is still appearing. Course details: Articulate Storyline version: Latest version Language: Hindi Issue observed in: Mozilla Firefox and Safari Issue type: Hindi matras not rendering correctly Fonts tested: Google Noto Sans Devanagari and other Hindi-supported fonts Could you please review this issue and suggest a possible solution or workaround?34Views0likes2CommentsAutoplay Youtube videos in Storyline
Hello! I need help with auto playing my YouTube videos. Is it still true that it won't work in Chrome? The embed code is: <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/3Op4hV4Hkcg" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> Also, once the video is done how do I get the slide to auto advance?51Views0likes2CommentsRise 360: How to Customize Labeled Graphics
Below is the feedback that a client would like to see in a Label Graphic. Is this possible? I know you can do this in Storyline and upload it as a block, but would rather keep everyinth in Rise as much as possible. thanks! "Make it so that you have click each circle before you can move on, and that it changes colour when you click it. Remove the left-right arrows inside the box so that you cannot just click through everything"47Views0likes2CommentsStoryline - Font is changing when publish!
When previewing and publishing the course, there is a section on a table on a slide that is altering the font size. I have recreated the slide and table but it is still changing the font. I have attached a screenshot and the module within the course.42Views0likes3CommentsHow to Remove Only Certain Playback Speed Options (e.g., 1.75x and 2x) from the Storyline Player?
Hi everyone, I'm working on a Storyline project and would like to customize the playback speed options in the built-in player. Specifically, I want to remove only the 1.75x and 2x speed options, while keeping the slower speeds (1x, 1.25x, 1.5x) available for learners. I’ve tried using JavaScript triggers to manipulate the speed control but had no luck. I also looked through the published output (frame.js, etc.), but couldn’t locate any editable section where the speed options are defined. Has anyone managed to: Customize or limit the available playback speed options? Successfully edit the published output to remove specific speeds? Use any alternative method to achieve this? Any guidance, workarounds, or examples would be much appreciated!Solved508Views0likes7CommentsMaking a Storyline so users can click on it as a desktop icon and open from there?
I apologize if this has been posted before but I couldnt find conclusive results. My boss is requesting us to use storyline to create a "tool" format that they can click on from their desktop (like an icon) and it open from there rather than an LMS. I have only ever done Review, LMS, or a Weblink before so I was unsure if this is possible? Thank you so much for your review on this!102Views0likes3CommentsNext, Previous, and Submit buttons are symbols and not text.
Hi E-Learning Heroes: I'm not sure why but my player does not feature the text versions of the Next, Previous, and Submit buttons. Please see the screenshots below: I've tried adjusting the player and using Player Text Labels, but it has not worked. Any suggestions? Thank you in advance for the assistance!Solved103Views0likes4Comments