Simple Tabs
That’s probably the most accurate way to describe this submission, possibly the most boring interaction I’ve ever produced for an eLearning challenge. Ironically, it’s built around tabs, which can be pretty useful when done right (keep them simple, clean, and don’t overthink it). But here’s the twist: If you manage to stick around for 2 whole minutes, you’ll unlock a reward, a downloadable Storyline file. Because if you’ve got the stamina to survive two minutes of my "creativity," you deserve something. Inside: 🕒 A global timer built with JavaScript 🎞️ Image transitions powered by the Web Animation API 🎁 And who knows, maybe a surprise or two. LaunchJavaScript for the Rest of Us: A Practical Example in Storyline 360 with Drag and Drop Cables
Join us for the final installment of this engaging webinar series with special guest, Nathanial Hilliard, where we’ll take a closer look at an actual small project that implements several of the ideas introduced in previous sessions, bringing JavaScript to life in your designPizzamama activity... Soooo tasty!
Hi! My name is Adèle. This is my first step in the challenge adventure. I’m quite proud to share with you my very first JS project. I’ve used JavaScript in previous projects, but only by “copying and pasting” code. This time, I managed to understand how to find the ID of an object and then customize the JS code myself :-) I hope you’ll find this little example fun!PILON Calculator
Hello! This demo uses a smattering of #Javascript to provide personalised financial advice for UK employees receiving Pay In Lieu of Notice. I was recently in this situation, so I built my own PILON calculator in Storyline to help me make some sense of it all. When life gives you lemons and all that. Plus, I couldn't resist the 'pylon' pun. Calculate your PILON payment here This calculator is built around a standard slider with some custom #Javascript doing the heavy lifting. Firstly, it pulls the current month from the local system, and adapts the length of the slider interaction. (So, in August the slider runs to 31 days.) Then it takes the financial information provided by the user and performs the PILON calculation. I hope no-one reading this post finds themselves in this situation. But if you are, maybe this will help, and put a smile on your face in the process. I'm currently on vacation without access to my master file or code, but I'd be happy to answer any questions you have on my return next week.
Rise notes utility
I added a global utility bar to my Rise course to add a simple 'notes' piece, data is kept in the browser's local storage and it will not write to SCORM. Because of the global nature of this addon, it can be a handy way to make the functionality, and even some branding, always available to users across your entire course.
