Sometimes finding just the right image in just the right image style can be tricky. However, the AI Assistant in Articulate Storyline 360 makes that so much easier. In this video, I’m showing you how I use AI Assistant to help generate a very specific image based on a prompt, and then add any appropriate image generations to my media library.
Check out the screencast below!
The AI Assistant in Articulate Storyline 360 is super handy when it comes to generating AI voiceover. They leverage ElevenLabs and while the selection is still limited (there are about 52 voices to choose from now), it provides – in my opinion – higher quality voiceover than the standard neural voices within Storyline 360. In this video, I’m sharing how I leverage the AI Assistant to first draft my slide voiceover and then again to generate the AI audio.
Check out the screencast below!
In this video, I’m sharing one use case for Articulate Storyline’s AI Assistant, specifically the Insert Text feature: Quickly creating course learning objectives.
Check out the screencast below!
When you’re working with eLearning translations, it’s important to consider both the translation import and the text label adjustments. This is an extra step to ensure that you’re localizing your courses effectively as importing a translation via File does not automatically translate your player labels.
Check out the screencast below!
This is one of the easiest things I can show you how to do in Articulate Storyline 360: Add a zoom region to an image. What is a zoom region? It’s a function that, when enabled, allows a learner to zoom in on an image. Why would you want to leverage this functionality? You may want to use this for images that are super-detailed and which the learner may want a closer look at.
Check out the screencast below!
Here’s another helpful tip when working with text boxes. This tip comes into play when you’ve defined a fixed-sized text box (e.g., you’ve drawn the text box in the size you want it to remain). Now it used to be that you could ‘shrink text on overflow’, which is no longer an option and one that I wouldn’t recommend from an accessibility perspective. Why? Because the text could shrink to less than 12pt font size which would no longer be WCAG compliant.
Now, when you’re working with a fixed-sized text box, you can choose between two options: 1) allow a scrollbar, or 2) allow the text to overflow the bounds of the text box…in the latter, you would likely then have to go ahead and add a scrolling panel and it would be a whole, unnecessary to-do. Here’s what I would recommend doing.
Check out the screencast below.
