Awhile back I created a project in Articulate Storyline that was inspired by the site coolors.co and its functionality, so this week I thought I would show you how I created that project.
This week I’m showing you just how easily you can create buttons (and their associated states) in Articulate Storyline, using any shape (aka not the default buttons).
Check out the screencast demo below to see just how I did this, and don’t forget to check out Sprout E-Learning, where you’ll soon be able to register and take courses through Sprout to pump up your resume with Articulate Storyline and Instructional Design expertise!
Again, my apologies for the screencast hiatus – it was a nutty few weeks, but now I’m back! This time with some fun and exciting JavaScript. PS – Don’t forget to subscribe (below) for updates on Sprout E-Learning’s launch date, where you’ll be able to take online courses related to e-learning!
The HTML code you will need is available for download below the video, and I’ve also included a link to the CertBG image I used.
JavaScript code:
var newWin=window.open(“certificate.html”, “certificate”, “status=0,scrollbars=0,width=600,height=480”);
Download the Certificate HTML code needed here.
Download the CertBG used in this screencast here.
This week I’m showing you how you can use the Audio Editor in Articulate Storyline to trim audio tracks and add silence. Hopefully these quick tips will make your audio editing a little less stressful!
This week I thought I would leave Articulate Storyline alone for a bit and show you an application that I have been rapidly recommending to faculty members for syllabus inclusion as a helpful hint for students, especially in courses that are largely video-based. It is an AMAZING student study tool!
Check out the demo, below, and hopefully you too can find some use for this handy, open-sourced application.
Moving forward with the topic of extending slide content in Articulate Storyline, I wanted to show you two very easy and functional ways that you can use Lightbox Slides to extend display content – this works particularly well with navigation instructions and media carousels (which I’ll discuss on another day).
