Exporting content from Rise into a printer-friendly word document
I'm looking for a way to easily export all content, including the content of Storyline interactions and uploaded documents (e.g. video transcripts) into an accessible printer-friendly word document. I find the PDF exports are quite limiting and for some reason, a single banner image or matching activity takes up an entire A4 sheet.Viewing Articulate 360 Content in SharePoint Online
Enabling Custom Scripts in SharePoint Online Custom scripts are now disabled in SharePoint Online for security reasons by default. As a result, Articulate content with the story.html file renamed to story.aspx in the published output that previously worked with SharePoint Online might not work anymore. If you don't need to track learners' progress or results, check out these free or low-cost options for web hosting. If you need to use SharePoint Online, your SharePoint admin may be able to resolve this issue by following the steps below. (Note that we don't provide support for either workaround.) As of July 10, 2024, SharePoint users will find that they are required to reenable the Custom Scripts feature every 24 hours, reverting the Custom Scripts setting to its default and disabled state. Please see Microsoft’s article on Custom Script settings for more information. Enabling Custom Script via the SharePoint Admin Center If you don't need instant access, follow these steps. Go to the SharePoint admin center and sign in with your credentials. In the sidebar to the left of the page, click Settings. (If you're using the Modern admin center, click the classic settings page hyperlink at the bottom of the Settings page.) Scroll to the Custom Script section, then select the options to Allow users to run custom script on personal sites and Allow users to run custom script on self-service created sites. Click OK to save your changes. Note that this change may take up to 24 hours to appear. Enabling Custom Script in SharePoint Online via PowerShell For instant access, follow these steps. Open Windows PowerShell with admin privileges, then run Install-Module -Name PnP.PowerShell Connect-PnPOnline -Url <url> -PnPManagementShell (replace <url> with your SharePoint URL, which will then generate a code for you to insert in your SharePoint admin center.) Run these commands in PowerShell: (replace the URL after -Url in the first command with the link to your static site collection, such as https://companyabc.sharepoint.com/sites/StaticSite). (If you need help creating a SharePoint site, refer to this article from Microsoft.) Connect-PnPOnline -Url https://yourorg.sharepoint.com/sites/StaticSite $site = Get-PnPSite Set-PnPSite -Identity $site.URL -NoScriptSite $false Your SharePoint site is almost ready to host HTML files! We just need to prepare the Articulate published output for upload. Here's how. In SharePoint, choose where you will locate this project. You can create a new folder or use the Documents location created by default with all SharePoint sites. Rename all the files with a .html extension in your unzipped published output folder to .aspx (keep the same file name). To do this, right-click the file, choose Rename, and then replace .html with .aspx. (Most projects only need to rename the analytics-frame.html and story.html files. Finally, upload the published output to your SharePoint site, then click story.aspx to launch your Articulate course. This change should take effect immediately.Import Web Object Problem
I have a web object that loads a custom html page I created. I've published with it a dozen times, no issue. I updated yesterday and published again. Now, instead of loading a copy with the project, upon publishing it attempts to still pull the file from my local machine. Doesn't matter how I publish, web, lms, or review 360. I reverted to the previous version of storyline but the issue remains. I cannot get my webobject to work now. Is there a setting I'm missing somewhere?Storyline competency matrix
Hi everyone, I've been tasked with upskilling my team in Storyline. I'm starting by putting together a tech competency matrix and wanted to know if anyone had any examples they've used (or if Articulate has one -- I couldn't find anything by searching). The matrix will have X number of core skills and 5 levels of expertise in each skill. I then need to specify which tasks fall into each core skill. For example, maybe one core skill is triggers and states. What specific tasks would go in that category in each expertise level? What core skills have other people used, and what tasks have you put in those skills? Thanks in advance!Rise exceptionally slow - attempting to connect to https://browser-intake-datadoghq.com/
Rise has been exceptionally slow to the point of crashing Chrome out. I'm getting hundreds of connection attempts to https://browser-intake-datadoghq.com/ which is blocked in DNS upstream of my control, outside of my organisation. Rise clearly has no concept that its requests are failing, and is doubling down on retries, up until the browser tab stops responding. What's going on? What is this?Storyline and Rise xAPI Data
A lot of Storyline and Rise users are also implementing xAPI and LRS and often ask “What xAPI data does my Storyline or Rise content send to the LRS?” and “What metrics can I track?" . As long-term contributors to the xAPI standard, we recently put together some new resources on xAPI, specifically for this Articulate community. Hope you find these helpful! What xAPI Data is Generated by Articulate Storyline and Rise? What is the xAPI Object Taxonomy for a Course in Articulate and Rise? How Do I Add Custom xAPI to Storyline? What Types of Metrics and Dashboards Can I Create with Articulate Storyline and Rise xAPI Data?Vertical Alignment of radio buttons for two line questions
The image says it all I think. This a Storyline multiple-choice slide. Why is the default for a radio button in a multi-choice question to straddle the vertical middle of the text? It should always be aligned to the first line (with a bit more right-padding than what's used here). Besides the horrible aesthetics it presents an accessibility challenge. In other words, it looks real bad, and reads worse.
