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A nurse warns Patient 1 of the sting that will come from the injection of lidcaine to the surgical site.
Tabs interactions are one of the most common interactions in e-learning. They’re super flexible and come in all shapes, sizes, and designs.
For e-learning designers, tabs make it easy to break down and group related content into smaller, more meaningful sections. Using tabs to reveal each section helps learners remain focused in the moment without jumping out to new slides or scenes.
And for course designers new to e-learning or just getting started with Articulate Storyline 360, tabs interactions are a fantastic way to learn Storyline’s core building blocks: slides, states, layers, and triggers.
There are two types of tabs
Basic Tabs
If you’re just getting started with Storyline, try to focus on the alignment and positioning of slide objects before adding the interactivity with triggers and layers. Work with the shape tools, formatting options, and alignment tools. Don’t worry about making your tabs look good. Instead, focus on Storyline’s workflow of adding states, layers, and triggers.
Advanced Tabs
For those of you with Storyline experience, try working with conditions to make something happen after a specified number of tabs were clicked. Can you reveal a hidden or disabled button after all tabs are visited? Can you make something happen when the timeline of a slide layer reaches a cue point or the end? What can you do with the layer properties options to affect how the tabs interaction functions?
For more information, please visit: Custom eLearning
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Myrmica rubra - the commonest and most widespread species of ant found in Northern Ireland. To photograph these ants I put a tiny drop of honey on the rock and waited for an ant to find it. The ant drank its fill and went back to the nest, seconds later re-emerging with a large number of her sisters, which walked in a line and drank at the honey. These two ants are sniffing each other with their antennae.
ZURB love the bocce ball courts.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
“Rhythm is the basis of life, not steady forward progress. The forces of creation, destruction, and preservation have a whirling, dynamic interaction.”
This week's Guild challenge was 'whirligig' which connotes for me motion - and lots of it. This heavily oxydized necklace is made of yards and yards of sterling silver wire, sterling silver chain, lemon quartz and garnets.
This tabletop interacts with small cardboard squares, each one describing a typical food (potatoes and small herring, just for example.)
When you place a card on the tabletop, it displays lots of information about that food, in a halo around the card, which you can move.
At lower right, I turned over a couple of cards to show the mechanism. Each card has a symbol printed on its back, which the table can "read" with a camera.