Screencast

Today is the last day of Screencast February, and it has been a huge success! 1 – Because I managed to screencast every single day without missing one, and 2 – Because all of you seemed to really enjoy them. I’ll definitely keep posting screencasts, just maybe with a little less frequency. Stay tuned!

In today’s screencast, I’m showing you a couple of ways you can use your timeline and cue points in Articulate Storyline to synchronize animations. Perhaps next time, I’ll add some audio in and I’ll show you how to synchronize animations with audio!

Check out the screencast below!

Today I wanted to show you one of my favourite ways of increasing efficiency when developing in Articulate Storyline 2 and 360 (sorry Storyline 1 users!). This is particularly useful if you have a larger monitor to work from. I tend not to use the docking functionality when I’m confined to my laptop. But if you have a large monitor or multiple monitors, this will likely be a huge sanity saver!

If I’ve peaked your interest, check out the screencast below!

The following video shows how you can easily add silence and trim audio, using the audio editor in Articulate Storyline!

The video below illustrates how you can extend slide content using scroll panels in Articulate Storyline!

Today’s screencast shows how you can easily change the default thumbs of the slider to an image. Check out the video, below!

A strong title if I do say so myself; perhaps we can’t control their emotions, but we can certainly control their facial expressions. This screencast shows you how to use a slider and state change triggers to control a built-in character’s facial expressions in Storyline. *Apologies for being all over the place and not editing the scatterbrain out of this demo; I’m a flying baby and just got off a 6-7 hour flight. Bear with me!

Check out the video, below!