recap
58 TopicsOne Foggy Night
Can you identify five wildlife shots that came out blurred? I built this riddle-based interaction around a simple but satisfying mechanic — a blurred background that clears only when you get the answer right. Five "I am..." riddles. Five hidden creatures. One foggy night. Check it out here! If you think in stories first and slides second, let's connect on LinkedIn.Pantone COTY 2026 - Creative GSAP 3D Effect for Articulate Storyline 360
For this year's Pantone COTY E-Learning Heroes Challenge, I wanted to explore how motion and perceived depth could be pushed further within Articulate Storyline 360 with the help of the GSAP animation framework! This demo creates the illusion of a living, breathing scene that subtly responds to the user's mouse or finger movement across the screen. Combining parallax and masking techniques together with GSAP scripting, the result is an interaction where each illustrated element appears to rotate and drift in three-dimensional space, even though everything is built using flat 2D shapes. Check out the interactive version here: https://discoverelearning.com/insights/pantone-coty-2026-cloud-dancer-creative-gsap-3d-effect-for-articulate-storyline-360/The Last Impression
Check it out here! First impressions get you in the room. But what happens after you leave? Most candidates send a thank-you email and hope for the best. This entry makes the thank-you the portfolio piece. I may have made a guest appearance in a hiring manager's inbox for this one. The experience opens as an email mockup, unfolds into a four-tab interactive, and walks the hiring manager through the conversation, a microlearning sample, the design thinking, and a warm close. Because first impressions get you in the room. The last impression gets you the offer. If you turn every touchpoint into a design opportunity, let's connect — Jayashree RaviAccordion FAQs
What if an accordion FAQ didn't have to look like one? For this week's challenge, I built two completely different takes. One is styled as sticky notes pinned on a corkboard, where each note peels open on click, and one is a chat conversation where tapping a question triggers a typing animation before the bot replies. Both in Storyline 360 on a 9:16 canvas, with a selection screen so you can pick which style to explore. Check it out here! Would love to connect on LinkedIn and exchange ideas!RISE Course Starter Using Pantone Cloud Dancer
Hello everyone, For challenge #535, I’ve been experimenting with colour combinations while staying true to the lesson’s theme. I focused on various text features, keeping things simple and easy on the eyes. To create a pleasant visual palette, I chose soft shades with Cloud Dancer as the foundational colour. I’m excited about the possibility of further developing this course and making it more engaging with fun activities. I would really appreciate any feedback on my initial work! Course SampleMr Plow Saves Christmas
It's that time of the year again, folks! I was a little underwhelmed when Pantone announced Cloud Dancer as their next Color of the Year, but I had a lot of fun making this snow-themed interactive quiz. It's a surprisingly versatile base color. For almost as long as I have been building MCQs in Storyline, I've enjoyed showing immediate and visible 'consequences' for right or wrong answers. In this demo, a correct answer will clear the road and allow the delivery van through. But an incorrect answer will cause a blizzard, and a naughty dog will change the color of the snow in subsequent questions. Get the final question wrong, and you'll set off the car alarm, too. These little details are designed to make it more appealing to try again if you fail. So you not only improve your knowledge, but also improve the on-screen outcomes. Anything less than 100% isn't good enough. Watch out for yellow snow! The 'Mr Plow' character was made with Powtoon. Isometric assets from Freepik. Can you clear the road and help Mr Plow save Christmas? Mr Plow Saves Christmas | EngageBrainTrain.com Happy Holidays!
Using AI Avatars to Enhance Immersive Learning - Inside Tesla's World
This challenge was an opportunity to explore how AI avatars can be used to enhance engagement within a learning experience, not by over-guiding the learner, but by setting the tone and creating a stronger sense of immersion. Rather than using a traditional narrator or static introduction, I wanted to introduce the experience through a character. To achieve this, I first generated an expressive avatar. This allowed me to create a consistent visual identity that felt aligned with the theme of Tesla and the overall environment. The avatar is used intentionally and sparingly to introduce the experience and reappear at key moments while the learner remains in control of the exploration. This approach helps maintain immersion without overwhelming the experience. The aim was to demonstrate how AI-generated avatars can be used in a simple, practical way within tools like Rise and Storyline Check out what I created in response to this week's challenge by clicking here. to elevate storytelling, create presence, and make digital learning feel more human and engaging.259Views4likes2CommentsMeet The Leaders
Hello! For this week's challenge, I used Suno to create four Beatles-inspired tracks as a novel way to introduce a fictional leadership team. I took four regular photographic characters from Storyline and used Nano Banana in Pixlr to alter their poses to mimic the cover of the album HELP! by the Beatles. And don't worry if you've never used a record player before. In the live version of this demo there are also full instructions. The record player tonearm is actually a dial, and there's some JavaScript in the background that adjusts its position as each track plays. If you move the needle too quickly, you may make the record skip. That's not a bug, it's a feature. 😄 If you have any more questions about this build, please ask! Rock out here: https://bit.ly/elhc548
321Views4likes4CommentsVector Graphics for Onboarding
I created a custom library of vector-based characters to support an onboarding course, ensuring a consistent visual style aligned with the overall learning experience. Using Adobe Illustrator, I designed scalable assets that could be easily adapted across different modules and scenarios. To enhance engagement, I then imported these assets into Adobe Animate, where I developed simple, purposeful animations that added motion and personality without distracting from the instructional content. This approach allowed me to maintain visual consistency while introducing dynamic elements that helped bring the onboarding experience to life. Link