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In this screencast, I’m showing you another tip when working with translations – particularly languages that read from right to left instead of left to right. It’s important to consider this to ensure you’re addressing the needs of your learners.
Check out the screencast below!
In this screencast, I’m sharing a handy tip for how to quickly replace all fonts in a project with different fonts. This is especially helpful if you have a client who has custom fonts they need added to an existing project, or if you simply can’t stand a font in a project and want to bid it adieu.
Check out the screencast below!
In this screencast, I’m showing you how to adjust your shapes and/or text boxes to shrink on overflow. This can be especially handy when it comes to translations as words in a target language are often shorter or longer than in English.
Check out the screencast below!
In this screencast, I’m showing you how you can easily hide objects on the base layer in Articulate Storyline. This is handy when you’re looking to design a very clean project and you want certain objects on the base layer to show through, but not all of the objects. The poor practice would be to cover objects on the base layer up with other objects, but this is a much better way of doing things – plus, it stands to reduce the overall size of your project.
Check out the screencast below!
We’re kicking off Screencast-a-Day in December with demonstrating something that’s often overlooked when people work with translations: switching the built-in Storyline text labels to the target language. It’s a simple process, and provides a much better user experience.
Check out the screencast below!
If you missed Part 1, click here. If you missed Part 2, click here.
In today’s screencast, we’re finishing up with the custom user interface discussion from the previous two posts. In this screencast, we program the closed caption toggle, the progress meter, and the print function.
Check out the screencast below!
