storyline
200 TopicsHow to Build Drag-and-Drop Interactions
Encourage learners to make decisions and engage with slide content using a drag-and-drop interaction you can build in minutes. In this webinar, you’ll learn how to quickly create and customize a freeform drag-and-drop interaction in Storyline 360.724Views0likes0CommentsHow To: Build a Progress Bar in Storyline 360
Progress meters are a great way to manage learner expectations by letting them see how much of your course they’ve completed. In this webinar, you’ll learn how to work with number variables and custom states to visually indicate learner progress.165Views0likes0CommentsWhat’s New in Articulate 360
Discover the latest Articulate 360 features Join us on July 28th at 11 a.m. ET [U.S.] for our What’s New in Articulate 360 webinar. See David Anderson, Director of Training, walk through all the latest features. You’ll learn how to: Let experienced learners test out of Rise courses on topics they’ve already mastered. Automatically update live Rise courses without re-uploading them to your LMS. Customize AI-generated images without leaving Storyline. Register Here633Views0likes3CommentsWhat Layout Does My Slide Use? What Slides Use This Layout?
This week's tip comes from John_Moore_YL at our certified training partner, Yukon Learning. Sometimes you need to identify which Slide Master layouts are being used by specific slides. In this video, John will show you how to: Use the apply layout feature to identify a slide's layout template Access the slide master to view all slides using a specific layout Resources: Yukon Learning YouTube Channel Sign Up for Facilitated Certified Training225Views0likes0CommentsSwitching between languages in the LMS
Hi everyone, how are you? I used the "Localization" feature in a course. After making the content available, when selecting a language I can't revert to the original language. What am I doing wrong? Choice of language After this, it is no longer possible to change the language. Thank you in advance.762Views0likes6CommentsHow to Create a Timer in Storyline
This week's tip comes from our certified training partner, Yukon Learning. Imagine you're creating a course for a group of new hires in a fast food restaurant whose jobs will require that they manage multiple things -- refilling French fry containers and keeping an eye on the fryer while also fulfilling orders and getting them out to the waiting customers. An e-learning course where workers can practice what they need to do in that situation is an effective way to help them learn how to do the job. They won't have the stress of the live work environment, and the restaurant hopefully won't have as much food waste because learners will know how to manage the time. The key element in this scenario is that in the real world, time can "run out" in a number of ways: the fries burn, the hamburgers get cold, the customers get angry. We can simulate the experience of time running out by creating a timer on a slide. In this video, you'll learn how to: Create a timer using number variables and layers Ensure the timer stops at 0 Determine what happens when time runs out Accessibility Disclaimer: Timers really aren't accessible. They can cause all kinds of problems for all kinds of learners. That said, timers are one of the elements of gamified learning, and can be part of a real learning experience. The Articulate CommunityTeam suggested these tips for working with timers in e-learning: Allow learners to opt out. Timed challenges can be an accessibility issue for some learners. So if the limit isn’t a legal requirement, consider including a way to turn it off. Only include timers when it improves learning. A little time stress goes a long way. It’s best to save this feature for instances where meeting a time limit connects strongly to learning goals. Don’t make it too hard. Ensure the limits you do use are realistic and achievable. If it’s too hard to meet the requirements, your time limit could cause learners to tune out instead of engage. Resources: Yukon Learning YouTube Channel Sign Up for Facilitated Certified Training329Views0likes0CommentsHandling the Heat
I reworked a customer service module I’d created a few years ago that used text, stock photo images and speech bubbles to depict a customer complaint scenario. The scenario worked fine, but without motion, tone, or emotion, it didn’t feel very authentic, and learners likely didn’t connect with it. To make it more engaging this time around, I used generative AI to turn the static characters into video-based speaking avatars. Now, learners can see, hear, and feel the tension of a customer interaction gone south, hopefully making the experience more realistic, relatable, and memorable. Launch Scenario538Views3likes4CommentsCreate a Novel Pop Out Character Interaction in Storyline
In this session, we'll look at how to build a pop out character and then look at a bunch of production tips to make it interactive. Like always, these skillbuilder sessions are a way to learn about the tools in different contexts.744Views0likes0Comments