Screencast

In this screencast, I’m showing you how to add closed captions to a video in Articulate Storyline 3 or 360. I recorded a screencast similar to this way back when Articulate first added the closed caption function, which was a lot more difficult to use. In that screencast I seemed very enthusiastic, but I think that was just because up until this point, Storyline users didn’t have a built-in closed caption function, so it was better than nothing.

Now, Storyline 3/360 has a built-in closed caption editor, and while the closed captions don’t write themselves, the editor makes it very easy to add closed captions to your video or audio files.

Check out the screencast below!

In this screencast, I’m showing you how to export text-to-speech generated in Articulate Storyline 3 or 360 for use in other applications (e.g., Articulate Rise).

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In today’s screencast, I’m showing you how to quickly add text-to-speech in Articulate Storyline 3 or 360.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to make multiple objects on a slide the same size.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to create a neat transparent marker effect. This approach can come in handy when you have the need for many markers on one slide, but you don’t want to gum up your slide with 23849324832 markers.

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If you’ve ever been asked to calculate how long it will take learners to move through a course, you’ll appreciate this screencast! Today I’m showing you how to automatically calculate course duration in Articulate Storyline. Now, it is important to note that this calculation relies solely on the accuracy of your slide timelines. If you have dead space on the timeline, this will be factored in to the calculation – take note of that, and check out the screencast below!