Search for...
#articulate storyline Bookmarks
Published Bookmarks
Tabbed interactions are an excellent option for fitting multiple slides of eLearning material into one place, which is why we at eLearning Brothers have a wealth of tabbed templates for Storyline in our library.
With the sheer number of different careers these days, it may seem a daunting task to find eLearning that matches the type of training you’re making. But never fear! Our Storyline template library has a wealth of different careers represented.
One clever way we use to communicate a lot of information in a finite amount space, is to use graphs, charts, and diagrams. Through these, you can give people a potentially mind-boggling amount of data and numbers at a glance, and convey otherwise intangible quantities such as proportions, growth, intersectionality of different variables, and much, much more.
Dragging and dropping is perhaps one of the most intuitive functions of a modern user interface. Today we’ve compiled a handful of Storyline interactions that utilize the drag and drop function, all available to download in our Storyline Library.
For eons, mankind has been perplexed and enchanted by the concept of the elements. Today we continue that proud tradition—the elements, certainly not the practice of humorism—and highlight four Storyline templates that do a wonderful job of representing their respective elements.
As I talk with other Storyline users about their projects, almost inevitably the topic of layers vs slides (or sometimes vs states) comes up. There are some passionate people on both sides of the discussion. So, for the sake of those who might be wondering about layers, I thought I’d put together this list of four important things to understand when considering using layers in your Storyline project.
I am sure that many of you have been asked numerous times to create a course or courses teaching folks how to use a piece of software. Many of the eLearning developers that I’ve spoken with, however, weren’t aware that this functionality existed in Articulate Storyline. So, last Thursday I led a webinar in which I went over how to create software simulation training in Storyline 2.
Since the first automobile rolled off the lot, something about these powerful machines has captured the human imagination in a very visceral way. To celebrate the advances of modern technology, today we’d like to feature a few of our favorite car-themed Storyline templates.
Creating an eLearning course can be a long process, especially if you have a lot of slides in your course. For those instructional designers and eLearning developers who have developed a good mastery of Storyline course creation, however, it’s much less time-consuming. Part of achieving that mastery is learning how to effectively and efficiently utilize master slides in your course.
State of the Union. Fifty, nifty United States. State troopers. State of grace. Trance-like state.
Wherever we turn it seems like states are all around us. Well, I’m going to add one more source to the list: Articulate Storyline. States in Storyline can be instrumental in helping you create engaging, interactive eLearning. I’d like to share five things I’ve learned about states in Storyline that you may or may not already know.
Wherever we turn it seems like states are all around us. Well, I’m going to add one more source to the list: Articulate Storyline. States in Storyline can be instrumental in helping you create engaging, interactive eLearning. I’d like to share five things I’ve learned about states in Storyline that you may or may not already know.
Submit Bookmark
