Continuing on with our custom multiple choice question, I thought I’d show you how to create custom feedback layers. These custom feedback layers do not use the feedback master and may be viewed as an unconventional approach…unconventional but effective. I’ll show you the feedback master in another screencast – don’t worry!
Check out the screencast below (and I apologize for my rambling)!
In this screencast, I wanted to show just how quickly you can customize a built-in question slide in Articulate Storyline. For this demo, I’m showing you how to modify the built-in multiple choice question slide in Storyline, but I don’t go as deep as showing you how to customize feedback slides or option states – I’ll save that for another video or two.
Note: This is a real-time demo, so you’ll hear all of my ramblings and indecisiveness.
Check out the screencast below!
There are several troubleshooting techniques when it comes to running Articulate Storyline on Mac via Parallels Desktop, namely disabling shared profiles and working within Windows OS (exiting coherence). In this screencast, I show you how to do both of these things.
Check out the screencast below!
When I first started using Storyline on my Mac, it was also very tedious to install fonts. I thought I was installing the fonts, but they would never appear in Storyline. In this video, I explain why and what you must do in order to get your installed fonts to work in Storyline on a Mac.
Check out the Screencast below!
When I first started using Articulate Storyline on my MacBook Pro, I thought I was insane. Slide objects were often pixelated or distorted, and alignment was usually an issue. I thought for sure this was my machine, but nope – it was my graphics settings. In this screencast, I provide you with some quick tips for adjusting graphics settings on your Mac for use when working in Storyline.
Check out the screencast below!
I get SO MANY questions about how I use Articulate products on my Mac, so this week is dedicated to explaining the ins and outs of how I work with Windows native applications on my MacBook Pro with Retina Display and iMac.
Here, I explain why I chose Parallels Desktop over Mac’s Boot Camp, and I explain why I prefer to work in the Coherence view mode.
Check out the screencast below!
