Small Details, Big Impact: Microinteractions in Storyline
Microinteractions may be small, but they can transform how learners experience your course. In this session, guest speaker Phil Mayor will share practical ways to add motion, feedback, and polish in Storyline to make your interactions more engaging and intuitive. You’ll leave with simple techniques you can apply right away to bring your eLearning designs to life.Using Storyline's Media Library Like a Pro
Think Storyline 360's Media Library is just a place where your images go to live (and maybe get lost)? Think again! In this engaging, power-packed session, you’ll discover just how much creative control and time-saving potential is hiding inside Storyline 360’s Media Library. Whether you’re building simple e-learning interactions or managing large-scale e-learning development projects, knowing how to organize, reuse, and update your media like a pro can seriously speed up your workflow. In this session, you'll learn how to bring in your assets efficiently, keep everything organized (yes, even those mystery images named “image1234.png”), and swap out graphics, audio, and video with just a few clicks. We’ll also cover using the Media Library for accessibility tasks, tracking asset usage across your course, editing externally, and even building branded templates you can reuse again and again.JavaScript 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 design. Together, we will discuss how the project came to be, from inspiration to investigation, experimentation, implementation, and finally presentation. Included will be a review of the project file, a walkthrough of the code, how it’s incorporated into the project, and what special consideration the Storyline environment requires to get it all working. Specifically, we’ll be examining an animated cable simulation as part of a drag-and-drop interaction. This project originated from an idea posted to the ELH Challenges by Seb Daubert.Master Slide Magic: Using Layouts for Dynamic Interactions
In this session, guest presenter Hilla Schlegel will demonstrate how to use Storyline 360 slide masters in a way you might not expect—to support fully functional graded quiz questions while keeping your visual story consistent. Using a simple frog-jumping scenario, Hilla will walk you through how to design the character and background on the slide master and how to use question banks to randomize the questions without losing interactivity. You’ll see how this method keeps your design clean, your story immersive, and your workflow efficient—without any complex triggers.Creating Realistic Software Simulations in Storyline for LMS Training
Join us for an engaging session with special guest, Jordan Ash, where you'll learn how Totara creates system simulations in Articulate Storyline to teach their community how to administrate an LMS. You’ll discover practical techniques such as using scrolling panels to replicate the feel of navigating a real webpage, implementing a "lives" mechanic to enhance learner engagement, and tracking user performance by reporting the number of incorrect clicks within a simulation. Whether you're designing e-learning experiences or looking to level up your simulation skills, this webinar offers valuable insights you won’t want to miss.JavaScript for the Rest of Us: Getting Creative with Advanced JavaScript in Storyline 360
Join us for this engaging webinar with special guest, Nathanial Hilliard, for part three of a four-part series continuing to push the boundaries of your Storyline 360 projects. Moving ahead we’ll explore how more complex JavaScript routines shared by other programmers can be integrated into your projects, opening up new design possibilities. This may require some creative tinkering under the hood, so we’ll have a brief look at how Storyline web pages are put together, how you can use JavaScript to make changes, and what else you might need to consider to get it all working. Continuing to build on what you’ve already learned, we’ll discover a variety of new paths to explore. Next time, the final session will apply much of what we’ve already covered to walk us through building a small sample project that incorporates some interesting JavaScript.
