Blog Post
Yvonne
Community Member
After work tonight, I sat and thought about what things in my life must follow a sequence, and considered my calendar. Here's a simple example of conditional navigation, using a Mid-Century Modern Desert .emf I drew in Storyline. The future dates are disabled until the user clicks the immediate date, which changes the state of the subsequent dates to normal.
Demo: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/94c7b666-7772-452a-957f-b6e639d7754b/review
Story file included in Review360 comments.
Demo: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/94c7b666-7772-452a-957f-b6e639d7754b/review
Story file included in Review360 comments.
BriceMaret-a1ab
2 years agoCommunity Member
Very nice looking and quite simple for a sequence.
I just think about the variables instead of states, maybe using the "visited" state, but I'm not sure in this example if that would make the programmation lighter.
In any case, good job!
I just think about the variables instead of states, maybe using the "visited" state, but I'm not sure in this example if that would make the programmation lighter.
In any case, good job!
- Yvonne2 years agoCommunity MemberThanks so much for your feedback, Brice!
I forgo using the built-in visited state if I want to retain control of how an object is presented. In this instance, I wanted to keep the "Current" state available, if the user decided to return to a previously visited date. Showing that visited date as "Current" when the user is reviewing it helps me (as a user, too) know "where" I am. It's a small consideration, but this is a strategy I use commonly. :)