Track using quiz result -multiple quizzes in a rise course?
Good moring everybody, I have created a course in Rise that consists of 5 individual quizzes, among other things. The course should be considered completed when all 5 quizzes have been answered correctly with at least 80%. When exporting, however, I only have the option of tracking one of these 5 quizzes under "Track using Quiz results". Is there any way for Rise to track the results of all 5 quizzes in order to consider the course completed? Any workaround solution? The option of only being able to call up the next chapter once a quiz has been successfully passed is unfortunately not an option for other reasons. Thanks, AnnikaOption for multiple Rise quizzes to report to the LMS
Rise does not allow this functionality - multiple quizzes within a Rise course reporting to the LMS. It only allows course tracking based on 'course completion' or based on a 'quiz result' from a single quiz only. Wouldn't it make sense to allow tracking on all quizzes (either separately or combined)? What is the point of allowing multiple quizzes, if only the results for one can be tracked? If we as developers cannot track all quizzes then we may as well just use Knowledge Checks. A KC may be nice for the learner, but doesn't provide any data to the developer. The answer data (questions and learner selection regarding answer options) from all quizzes surfaces within the LMS report, so why can't the score % data? Articulate, surely this is something to consider in 2026 for Rise 360? Thanks.Rise 360's New "Update Content" Feature: My First Impressions ✨
I stumbled into a new beta feature in Rise 360 this morning during an early jam session, and I'm genuinely excited about it: Update Content, tucked behind the little pencil icon in the top right of the course editor. ✏️ Here's the pitch. You type what you want changed, and it updates text across your whole course or in specific lessons and blocks. No more clicking into every single lesson to fix one recurring typo or awkward phrase. Why This Actually Matters If you've built more than a couple of Rise courses, you know the drill. You finish a course, a SME flags that "utilize" should be "use" everywhere, or leadership wants a friendlier tone in the intro blocks, and suddenly you're clicking into every lesson and hitting Ctrl+F (or Cmd+F) to search for the phrase, one lesson at a time. It's not hard work, just tedious, repetitive work that eats time you'd rather spend on the parts of design that actually need your brain. Update Content ships with four ready-made prompts to get you started: Find and replace terms — swap a word or phrase everywhere at once Change the tone — shift the whole course warmer, more formal, more concise, whatever you need Remove jargon — flag and simplify language that's tripping learners up Rewrite the first block — a quick way to punch up your opening without starting from scratch And you're not limited to those. You can type your own instruction and it'll work across the course or a targeted section. The Catch (For Now) It's in beta, and Articulate is upfront about what it doesn't touch yet: closed captions, custom blocks, scenarios, and code blocks aren't supported. If your courses lean heavily on custom-built interactivity, that's a real gap. But here's the thing: most of my day job courses at work don't actually use Code Blocks. Those show up much more in my eLearning Heroes challenge builds. So for the bulk of what I build professionally, this feature already covers nearly all my content. I'd still keep an eye on anything jargon or tone sensitive (compliance language, for instance) and give it a careful read after any automated pass, since the feature flags itself as needing that kind of double-check. Where I See Myself Using This 🌟 Realistically, in my day job all the time. Standardizing terminology across a multi-lesson course, tightening tone after a stakeholder review, cleaning up jargon before a course goes live to a general audience... these are exactly the unglamorous edits that pile up at the end of a build. Having them handled in a few clicks instead of a manual sweep is the kind of small workflow win that adds up fast. Now if only Articulate would bring this over to Storyline too. I checked, and it's Rise-exclusive for now, with no announced plans for Storyline yet, but the request has reportedly been passed along to the team. Here's hoping it makes the cut eventually! 🤞Feature Idea: Rise 360 Custom Block, Responsive & Interactivity 🎨
Idea Summary Rise 360's Custom Block now supports both responsive layout and interactivity, and both are genuinely useful additions. In my experience using them, though, neither is quite there yet: responsive containers only handle simple row or column reflow, and interactivity has to be hand built from scratch with no object library to draw on. I'd love to see both gaps closed so Custom Block can hold up as a real page builder within Rise 360, not just a container for embedded objects. 🚀 One idea that might get there faster: bring over some of what already works well in Storyline, rather than building the same capability again from zero! The problem 👀 I built a full course on Rise 360's new Responsive Custom Blocks Labs feature and used it hands on across a real project. Two gaps stood out to me. First, the responsive containers only support row or column direction. There's no wrap or true grid behavior, so anything beyond a simple stack means manually nesting containers per breakpoint and hoping the reflow holds up. It works, but it feels more like a workaround than a layout system. Second, now that interactivity has been added to Custom Blocks, it's a genuinely useful step forward, but it's also complex to build from a blank canvas. Every trigger, state, and interactive element has to be assembled from scratch, in a tool that doesn't yet have much of an object library or toolbar to lean on. A few ideas that might help 💡 More flexible responsive layout. Wrap and grid behavior for containers, and a way to resize and reposition items per breakpoint visually (laptop, tablet portrait, tablet landscape, mobile portrait), would go a long way beyond just row or column reflow. That's what would make a block feel genuinely responsive rather than stacked differently on smaller screens. A small object library for interactivity. Buttons, sliders, dials, hotspots, inputs, and markers as drag in components would mean interactivity doesn't have to mean recreating basic UI elements in custom HTML, CSS, and JavaScript every time. Triggers instead of code. An on click, on hover, on state change trigger system could give Rise 360's Custom Block a logic layer that doesn't require a developer's toolkit to use. Why I keep coming back to Storyline 🙌 Storyline already has a toolbar that covers a lot of this ground: insertable interactive objects, a trigger system, states, and per view object handling. It's not a rough sketch, it's something that's already shipped and well tested. Leaning on it could help Custom Block get to a more capable place faster, without having to solve problems Storyline has already worked through. It might also mean anyone who already builds in Storyline could pick up Custom Block more easily, with one mental model instead of two, and a bit less custom code overall since some of what people currently hand build in Code Blocks would already exist natively. Supporting mockup 📱💻 Below are five screen mockup showing a real Rise 360 Custom Block (a "Listening to Understand" activity with card content and a branching call simulation) reflowing across laptop, tablet portrait, tablet landscape, and mobile portrait views, with a Storyline style toolbar added to the top of the Custom Block editor and drag to resize handles shown on each item. Just meant to illustrate the idea, not a literal spec.Default export of Rise courses not working in Oracle PeopleSoft ELM
UPDATE - SOLUTION: We cleared the JavaScript Document Domain field. This was done in Setup ELM > Catalog > Content. Is anyone else having issues making the LMS default export work in Oracle PeopleSoft ELM? Based on the debug log (see attachment), the course that I uploaded is loading but SCORM API initialization is failing because the browser is blocking cross-origin frame access between the course content and the LMS. I reached out to Articulate Support and they said: The best next step is to have your LMS vendor review how the course is being launched and hosted. They should check whether the course and LMS player are being served from compatible domains and whether the launch method allows the course to communicate with the LMS SCORM API. We're unsure if this is an Oracle issue or a server issue. I'm hoping someone has some insight before the legacy export option is removed mid-August! Thank you! Note: We're on Oracle PeopleSoft ELM Tools version 8.60.07, App version 9.20.00.000 but we're upgrading to Tools 8.62.10 App Version 9.20.00.000. The legacy export works but we have to modify the published files.Rise 360 Review button for a quiz
Is there a possibility in the future for Rise 360 to have the capability of having a review button or replay button to review what answers were correct and incorrect like Storyline? Also we would like the name and date on the result page of the quiz to show in LMS for tracking purposes. Can this be done in the future as well?
