Today’s screencast is another time-saving tip! This one discusses using the Send Front and Send Back functionality in Articulate Storyline. This function allows you to easily move slide objects to the foreground or background on the timeline, and will definitely save you some time. Especially if you tend to duplicate slides and move objects around.
Check out the screencast below:
Articulate Storyline has a ton of built-in characters, and there are some really easy steps you can take to format characters. In this video, I’m chatting more specifically about swapping character poses/crops/entire characters in and out of your slides.
Check out the screencast below:
In the previous screencast I shared the Link to Slide functionality, so I thought it was only appropriate to demonstrate the Link to Slide functionality in Articulate Storyline. I’ll be honest, I don’t use this functionality very often, so if you’re using it in a meaningful way, please let me know in the comments!
Check out the screencast below:
As I mentioned in the previous post, Screencast April was a bit of a flop, but I’m determined to redeem myself.
Today I’m sharing a great time-saving tip in Articulate Storyline, and if you work with many scenes per project, you will likely appreciate this one!
Check out the screencast below:
This is how I created an interactive table using the timeline and states. I used this technique on a recent project, with 30-40 slide objects, and a very tedious looking Triggers Panel, but in the demonstration below, I’ve simplified it to make it a bit more manageable.
I think this technique, using the hidden and normal states for slide objects, can be used for a variety of projects, but I’m confident you can find some very tangible uses for this technique in the form of an interactive table.
If you’re interested, check out the demo below!
I was browsing around on Pinterest and came across this Filter Menu. I thought it was a pretty neat interactive menu developed for web, and wanted to see how easily I could recreate it in Articulate Storyline 360. The verdict? It was pretty easy! If you want to see how I created the menu, check out the screencast below (and endure my rambling).
If you want to see a live demo, Click Here. If you want to download the menu, Click Here.
