Screencast

In this screencast I’m showing you how to turn closed captions on by default in Articulate Storyline 360.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to publish projects to video in Articulate Storyline 360. This publish option comes with a recent update to Storyline 360, so if you don’t see it in your publish settings, go update your software.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to create what I’m calling the “Morgan Freeman Effect”, an effect that allows you to use closed captioning to ‘narrate’ objects on a slide with no actual narration.

Obviously to use closed captioning in Storyline, you need to have audio or video to tie the closed captioning to, so this screencast shows how you can achieve this effect by recording blank audio.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to adjust text labels in Articulate Storyline. This example specifically discusses the default Previous/Next buttons, but feel free to explore the other available text labels and change those as appropriate.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to add closed captions to a video in Articulate Storyline 3 or 360. I recorded a screencast similar to this way back when Articulate first added the closed caption function, which was a lot more difficult to use. In that screencast I seemed very enthusiastic, but I think that was just because up until this point, Storyline users didn’t have a built-in closed caption function, so it was better than nothing.

Now, Storyline 3/360 has a built-in closed caption editor, and while the closed captions don’t write themselves, the editor makes it very easy to add closed captions to your video or audio files.

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In this screencast, I’m showing you how to export text-to-speech generated in Articulate Storyline 3 or 360 for use in other applications (e.g., Articulate Rise).

Check out the screencast below!