Storyline-related, non-game posts.
Sunday afternoon and it’s raining. After two hours of R (Data Science course), I needed a break. Hence the Articulate eLearning Heroes challenge below. I wanted to create an old-school
UPDATE: since the January Articulate Storyline update, this example won’t work if you’re trying to replicate it for various reasons. Many of you asked how the character moves to a
Unless you live under L&D rocks, you’ve heard about the Experience API (xAPI), formally TinCan. You might have probably heard rumors like these: It’s like SCORM but better (whatever that
eLearning Heroes challenge #202 called for some drag and drop interactions to demonstrate. I’ve decided to build an example that shows some advanced techniques. I ended up adding lots of
Storyline in Rise Articulate Rise can now embed a Storyline block for interaction. Someone asked me if it’s possible to have multiple Storyline blocks in a page. The challenge with
Year of 2018 Sum-up: From being unemployed through #2 behind Barack Obama, the 44th president of the United States of America at the ATD International Conference and Exposition, to seven
Need a customized certificate? To-do list? Agenda? Jobaid? I helped someone earlier this year to create a certificate for download that included the name and date of the user after
Unboxing Challenge If you want to put your eLearning design skills to the test, eLearning Heroes weekly challenges is the way to go. It is amazing to see how different
Let’s solve a puzzle! Someone read my blog about how to use text entry in Storyline by monitoring every letter typed, rather than waiting until “it loses focuses” and asked
Drag and Sort Articulate Storyline provides drag and drop question type activity out of the box. You simply add a new slide as a graded question, and select the drag