Today’s screencast is focusing on ways to use the audio editor in Articulate Storyline; the demonstration is in Articulate Storyline 360; however, I don’t touch on anything specific to 360, so if you’re using Storyline 1 or 2, this will still be relevant.
Check out the demonstration, below!
Today I’m talking data loss…something most of us have likely experienced, and something I know I have certainly cried over.
Storyline 2 and Storyline 360 have an AutoRecovery function (sorry Storyline 1 users), and it has saved my butt on many an occasion. By default, the functionality is turned on/selected, but it’s always a good best practice to quickly check the Storyline Options when you begin a new project, and adjust the save time to your liking.
Hey folks! I’m back with another month of screencasting. February’s screencasts were a huge success, so much so that I thought I’d do it again.
During the months of screencasts, weekends will include throwback videos; however, as today is the first day of the month, I’ll kick things off with a new screencast. In this demo, I’m showing you how you can easily loop audio (or video) in Articulate Storyline. It’s super easy, but something people are always asking about.
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.
I already showed you how to use cue points and your timeline to easily synchronize animations in Storyline, so today I’m going to show you how you can use the same cue point functionality, paired with the audio play controls on the timeline, to synchronize animations with audio tracks in Storyline. Check out the video below!
Another screencast! It’s so nice I wanted to do it twice! Well – not quite. I’m going to try to screencast 3 times a week consistently, because it seemed to be a fan-fave. Today I’m showing you how you can quickly create custom Previous and Next buttons in Articulate Storyline 360. In this demo, I use Oval and Chevron shapes to create my buttons. You could make this one step easier if you’d like, and just use “<” and “>” text within your oval shapes and increase/bold your font. You do you!
