Using Interactive Dials as Draggable Menus in E-Learning #355
Using Interactive Dials for Navigation#355:Challenge|Recap Interactive knobs and dials are a great way to simulate real-world objects and tasks in your e-learning courses. To see how course designers use interactive dials, check out the examples in this challenge recap. But what happens when the dial uses a custom graphic or image and is scaled well beyond the slide size? Let’s take a look at a couple of examples. Dials as Draggable Menus In this example, the dial is filled with a custom image and scaled well beyond the slide size. This creates an excitingapproach to menu navigation. View the project | Joanna Kurpiewska Dials as Draggable Timeline Interactions Here’s another example using similar techniques. In this case, the custom dial is a circular timeline interaction that lets learners drag through a series of dates. View the example | Eric Chamberlin Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to share an example that shows how custom dials can be used fordraggablenavigation. Resources You can learn more about working with Storyline’s dials in the following articles and webinars. Storyline 360: Working with Dials How I Designed This Interactive Dial Matrix Using Dials to Design Interactive Infographics #261 Webinar: Using Dials in Storyline 360 Share Your E-Learning Work Comments: Use the comments section below to share a link to your published example and blog post. Forums: Start your own thread and share a link to your published example.. Personal blog: If you have a blog, please consider writing about your challenges. We’ll link back to your posts so the great work you’re sharing gets even more exposure. Social Media: If you share your demos on Twitter or LinkedIn, try using #ELHChallenge so your tweeps can track your e-learning coolness. Last Week’s Challenge: Before you dial into this week’s challenge, check out the colorful ways designers are using Pantone’s 2022 color of the year in e-learning: Pantone's 2022Color of the Year RECAP #354: Challenge | Recap New to the E-Learning Challenges? The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the challenges in this Q&A post and why and how to participate in this helpful article.E-Learning Game Design: Development & Review #472
Game Design: Development & Review#472: Challenge | Recap Welcome to the third week of our e-learning game design challenge. Last week, you built a working prototype from your storyboard or design concept. This week, you’ll focus on bringing the core elements of the e-learning game together to create a detailed and functional model. Your game should be far enough along to submit for final QA and testing. 🏆 Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to share a fully developed version of the game that incorporates all designed elements, interactive features, animations, and multimedia components. Optional: Since this is our last week of development before submitting the final project, let a few friends or fellow challengers play your game and gather feedback in Review 360. It’s the best way to spot any problems and see what people like or don’t like. I know many of you have been gathering feedback all along, but I’d like to highlight the testing and review process this week. Week 1: Concept & Storyboarding Week 2: Design & Prototyping Week 3: Development & Review Goal: Develop a detailed and functional version of your game Deliverables: Apply and refine the visual design elements Integrate the interactive elements, animations, and multimedia components Refine the visual design and user interface to enhance the overall user experience Submit to Review 360 for user testing and feedback (optional but encouraged) Share a link to your project Week 4: Final Testing & Project Submission 🚨 NOTE: Even if you didn’t participate last week, you’re still welcome to join this week’s challenge. Ideally, you’ll complete all four weeks, but any participation is appreciated. Share what you can. 🙌 Last Week’s Challenge: Before you complete your game design, check out the interactive prototypes your fellow challengers shared over the past week: Interactive Prototypes in E-Learning RECAP #471: Challenge | Recap 👋 New to the E-Learning Challenges? Theweekly e-learning challengesare ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of theprevious challengesanytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the challenges in thisQ&A postand why and how to participate in thishelpful article. 📆 Upcoming Challenges Challenge #473(08.09): Week 4: Final Testing & Project SubmissionUsing Accordion Interactions to Group Related Content in E-Learning #227
Accordion Interactions in E-Learning#227:Challenge|Recap Accordion interactions are a great way to group a large amount of related content into single slide. Similar to tabs interactions, accordions let users explore content using vertical or horizontal layouts. Accordions can be used to progressively reveal bullet points, quiz questions, module introductions, and summary slides. They're super flexible and they're what this week's challenge is all about! 6-Tab Animated Accordion Here's a free template to get you started this week. Using motion paths and a variable, this template animates the opening and closing of the tab buttons. View the project|Download the template Conditional Next Button Accordion interactions are similar to tabs, but they introduce a level of complexity with the duplicated buttons. If you need to lock or restrict navigation until the learner visits all tabs, you'll have to approach things a little differently. Here's one way to add conditional navigation to your interaction. View on YouTube Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to share an example that demonstrates how accordion interactions can be used in e-learning. NOTE: Your entry can be anything from a rough concept to a polished example. The challenges are open to everyone, regardless of experience or skill level. If you need technical or creative help with your project, please ask in our forums and reference the challenge number you’re working on. New Entries Only! We hosted the first accordion challenge two years ago. To keep things fresh, we’re asking that you share only new examples this week. You’re more than welcome to re-work a previous example. Last Week’s Challenge: Before toggling over to this week’s challenge, take some time to check out the interactive timelines your fellow community members shared over the past week: Zooming and Magnifying Techniques #226: Challenge | Recap Wishing you a great week, E-Learning Heroes! New to the E-Learning Challenges? The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos.Getting Started with the E-Learning Challenges Q&A
When we started the E-Learning Challenges(this is our 10th year hosting the event), the goal was to help answer a few of the most common questions we’re asked: “How do I become an e-learning pro?” and “How do I build my e-learning portfolio?” The E-Learning Heroes community offers course creators many ways to learn everything about e-learning: ebooks, tutorials, online training, and published examples. However, to get the most from your learning and grow your skills, you need to practice and apply what you’ve learned. And one of the best ways to practice e-learning is with the weekly E-Learning Challenges. With new users joining the challenges every week, I put together a short Q&A that will hopefully address some of the most-askedquestions. What are the weekly e-learning challenges? The weekly challenges are structured activities designed to help course designers practice e-learning and instructional design. Think of the challenges as e-learning sprints. Similar to CrossFit training, the challenges share similar elements and focus: Varied. The challenge topics are designed to strengthen all your e-learning muscles. We have challenges for Articulate 360 app features and workflows, graphic design, multimedia, instructional design, production tips, and more. Functional. The steps and movements you perform to complete each challenge are structured around real-world tasks you’ll perform during every phase of e-learning course design and development. Intensity. It’s up to you how much or how little intensity you commit to each challenge. If you’re new to Articulate 360 or e-learning, try committing to doing one challenge per month and commenting on ten projects each week. Are the challenges mostly for e-learning pros? Most of the people who participate are beginner to advanced e-learning and instructional designers. There are some pros and future pros who are trying to gain the skills and confidence to work full-time one day. I’m new to e-learning and instructional design. Will I be able to participate in the challenges? Absolutely. The users who get the most from the challenges are people who are relatively new to e-learning and Articulate 360. Every week, I hear from users (this is our 10th year hosting the challenges) that they were hesitant to begin but learned a ton after sharing their first projects. When do challenges and recaps get posted? Challenge posts go live every Friday. The current challenge will always be the most active because it's new and gets the most visibility. The older challenges are less active, so some users prefer to get started that way. It's a way to dip your toes into the challenge pool by sharing your work without all the attention the current challenge generates. Recap posts drop the following Thursday. If you submit an example after the recap post goes live, I've still got you covered. I'll update the recap as your examples come in. How much time will a challenge take to complete? The challenges are designed to be simple practice activities where you can commit whatever time you want. Some people do more, and some do less. For example, I know users who won’t spend more than 30 minutes on their demo, while others spend 6 or more hours. It’s up to you. Where can I find a list of challenges? You can find the E-Learning Challenges hub by hovering over the Learn drop-down menu on the E-Learning Heroes homepage. You can always find the current challenge in the top left corner of the page. How do I participate? To participate, open the challenge post and drop a link to your project in the comments. If you have Articulate 360, the easiest way to do that is to publish your project to Review 360 and share that link. I missed some challenges. Can I still participate? Challenges are always open—there’s never a deadline to submit an idea. If you missed a challenge, just add your demo in the challenge comments and I’ll update the recap post. You can find the complete list of challenges here. I’ve got a really cool idea for a challenge. Wanna hear it? I’ll take all the help I can get. If you have an idea for a challenge, I definitely want to hear about it. You can share your challenge idea in this form. I submitted an example, but it didn’t get added to the recap. What’s the deal? Sorry–this is my fault. I’m updating 350+ challenges each week and sometimes fall behind. If you submitted an example but don’t see it in the recap, please use this form to contact me. What are some pro tips for getting the most out of the challenges? Share your work. Post your examples on your blog or website. If you’re on Twitter or LinkedIn, share links to your work and use the hashtag #elhchallenge. Create a giveaway or freebie. I’m going to let you in on a secret. Everyone loves free stuff. When you include your project’s source file, you’re creating another artifact from your learning that will attract more attention. It’s not required to include a download, but it helps. Write about your projects. One of the best ways to learn is to document what you know and what you’re learning. Think of your blog writing as a learning journal where you reflect on each project’s design concept, production process, mistakes you made, etc. I like how Jonathan, Aman, Tracy, Montse, Ron, and Jackie write about their work using their own blog, LinkedIn, and E-Learning Heroes. Are you telling us everything? What else should I know? The best way to learn is by doing. Here are a few more ways to start practicing and showing your work in the weekly challenges: The challenges are always open. You can join the current or any previous challenge. The current challenge will always have the most activity, while the older challenges are a little quieter. Sometimes users feel more comfortable joining older challenges because it’s a way to test the waters without drawing too much attention. Make it a goal to participate monthly. You don’t need to join every challenge. If you’re just getting started, commit to at least one challenge per month. They don’t need to be perfect. The main thing is to come up with an idea and then see if you can make it work. Some people build simple prototypes, and some put more work into them. It doesn’t matter. The main thing is you’re playing around with ideas and the software. Check out the recaps every week. Even if you don’t do the challenge, look at the weekly recaps to see what others have done. You’ll see a broad range of ideas, and many share their source files, so it’s easy to deconstruct them and learn from what they did. Have you shared one or more examples in the challenges? What tips or suggestions would you suggest for users looking to get started?Creating Roulette & Spinning Wheel Games in E-Learning #458
Roulette & Spinning Wheel Games#458: Challenge | Recap This week’s challenge was inspired by a recent community discussion by Troy Westphal. Troy created a roulette game using true/false variables to determine if the roulette’s spinning wheel selected red or black. Walt and Tom jumped in with ideas and tutorials to help troubleshoot Troy's source file. While Roulette games aren't a common interaction in e-learning, they present fantastic ways to flex our variables muscles. And that's what this week's challenge is all about. 🏆 Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to create a roulette-type game that involves spinning and randomization. You can create a literal roulette game or anything that captures the essence of the game. Ideas and Possible Projects Here are a few ideas to help you get started. Remember, you’re not limited to only roulette games. The objective this week is to combine spinning effects with randomization. Lottery Number Generator: Create an interaction to generate a set of random lottery numbers based on learner inputs or random numbers. Slot Machine Games: Create a slot-machine game where learners can spin the reels using sliders, dials, or simple buttons. Wheel of Fortune Games: Create a game based on the popular TV show. Examples of Spinning Interactions Here are a few examples of different approaches to this week’s challenge. ELC444: Example by Nichole Codrington ELC405: Example by Natalie Friedman ELC334: Example by Emmy Buxengard ELC311: Example by Owen Holt ELC278: Example & download by Samuel Apata ELC275: Example & download by Samuel Apata 🧰 Resources User Guides Storyline 360: Working with Variables Storyline 360: Adding Variable References Storyline 360: What "Object Loses Focus" Means Webinars Overview of Variables in Storyline 360 Using Text Variables in Storyline 360 Using Number Variables in Storyline 360 5 Ways to Personalize E-Learning Courses Using True/False Variables in Storyline 360 ✨ Share Your E-Learning Work Comments: Use the comments section below to link your published example and blog post. Forums: Start a new thread and share a link to your published example. Personal blog: If you have a blog, please consider writing about your challenges. We'll link to your posts so your great work gets even more exposure. Social media: If you share your demos on Twitter or LinkedIn, try using #ELHChallenge so your tweeps can follow your e-learning coolness. 🙌 Last Week’s Challenge: Before spinning random ideas on this week’s challenge, check out the creative ways your fellow challengers combined three or more challenges: Mix-and-Match Challenge Examples RECAP #457: Challenge | Recap 👋 New to the E-Learning Challenges? The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the challenges in this Q&A post and why and how to participate in this helpful article. 🚨2024 Articulate User Conference Call for Proposals We’re now accepting proposals for this year’s in-person user day conference co-hosted at DevLearn in Las Vegas. Learn more about the proposal process.New Employee Orientation and Onboarding in E-Learning #389
Onboarding and New Hire Training#389: Challenge | Recap Employee orientation training is one of the most popular types of e-learning. Onboarding is typically the first training employees encounter at their new company, so it’s essential to get it right. What should you include in onboarding training? What does onboarding training look like? Well, that’s what this week’s challenge is all about. Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to create an onboarding example for new employees. You don't need to build a comprehensive onboarding course. Instead, we want to see different approaches for onboarding new employees. For example, using placeholder content, you can create your demo for a fictional or real company. Or, develop your onboarding demo for your own e-learning company. Who knows? You may need to onboard some new course designers one day. Designing Onboarding Using Common E-Learning Interactions I always enjoyed building onboarding training because of the mix of instructional and interaction design. The course design begins with the content topics and lessons. But when you're ready to dive into development, common e-learning interactions can help you with the presentation design. Employee Orientation vs. Onboarding (See challenge #385 for ideas) Onboarding Checklist (See challenge #291 for ideas) Onboarding Journey Map (See challenge #255 for ideas) Meet the Team & Interactive Org Charts (See challenge #244 for ideas) Onboarding Scenarios (See challenge #365 for ideas) Orientation Tour of the Corporate Campus (See challenge #379, challenge #371, and challenge #337 for ideas) Safety Orientation & Procedures (See challenge #309 for ideas) Resources Here are some articles, examples, and webinars to help you with this week’s onboarding challenge. Webinar: How to Build Onboarding Training in Rise 360 Article: 5 Creative Ideas for Revamping New Hire Onboarding Examples: 5 Fresh Onboarding Examples & Templates Share Your E-Learning Work Comments: Use the comments section below to share a link to your published example and blog post. Forums: Start your own thread and share a link to your published example.. Personal blog: If you have a blog, please consider writing about your challenges. We’ll link back to your posts so the great work you’re sharing gets even more exposure. Social Media: If you share your demos on Twitter or LinkedIn, try using #ELHChallenge so your tweeps can track your e-learning coolness. Last Week’s Challenge: Before you launch this week's onboarding challenge, check out the personality games and quizzes your fellow challengers shared over the past week: Personality Games and Quizzes in E-Learning#388:Challenge|Recap New to the E-Learning Challenges? The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the challenges in this Q&A post and why and how to participate in this helpful article.Audio Interviews with E-Learning Challenge Heroes #461
Interviews with E-Learning Challengers#461: Challenge | Recap 🏆 Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to create an audio podcast or interview on the value of working out loud and showing your work in the E-Learning Challenges. You can share your examples using any app or platform. In the past, designers have used Rise 360, Storyline 360, SoundCloud, and Vimeo to host their examples. OPTIONAL: After sharing your example, summarize your answers on your blog, LinkedIn, orcommunity forums. Podcast Interview Questions The following list of questions should be enough to help you get started. You can choose any number of questions to use in your demo. If you only have time for one question, great! If you want to do more, great! Advice for Others Community Aspect What advice would you give to someone just starting the challenges? How can new designers make the most of the experience? What are some best practices for giving constructive feedback? How can designers balance challenges and client work? Why would you recommend participating to other designers? What has the community support and interaction meant to you? Have you collaborated with other designers or made connections? How has being part of the community impacted your design work? What types of examples or topics would you like to see in the future? How could the challenge experience be improved or evolved? Favorite Challenge Example Design Process Which challenge example are you most proud of and why? What example did you find the most creative or innovative? Which example required the most effort or was the biggest challenge? Is there an example you wish you could redo or improve? What feedback on your favorite example helped you grow as a designer? How do you come up with ideas for the weekly challenges? What is your typical process for creating a challenge example? How do you decide which authoring tools or interactions to use? How much time do you usually spend on creating an example? Do you have a dedicated workspace or tools for e-learning design? Inspiration Learning Experience Which other designers' examples inspire you the most? Are there any examples that made you think, "I wish I had done that!"? How have the challenges exposed you to new techniques or authoring tools? Have you incorporated ideas from the challenges into real client projects? What tips would you give for overcoming creative blocks when working on challenges? What have been the biggest lessons or takeaways from participating? How have the challenges helped you improve as a designer? What skills have you developed further through the challenge process? How has feedback from the community benefited you? What keeps you motivated to participate week after week? Benefits of Showing Your Work Time Spent on Examples Why is it important for designers to share examples publicly? How has sharing your work benefited you professionally? What lessons have you learned from getting feedback on your examples? How do you decide what examples to share publicly or keep private? Have you ever collaborated after connecting over shared work? Which platforms or channels have been most effective for showcasing your work examples? How do you balance sharing enough work to benefit your career while protecting intellectual property? What is the breakdown of time (ideation, building, testing, etc.)? How do you estimate time required for different example types? What strategies do you use to work efficiently with limited time? How have regular challenges helped you get faster at development? Do you set aside dedicated time or fit it in around client work? What has been your most time-consuming example and why? How do you balance depth/quality vs. time invested for portfolio pieces? 🧰 Resources Check out the previous audio challenges to get an idea of ways to present your audio interview: Audio Interviews with E-Learning Designers #364: Challenge | Recap Podcast Interviews with E-Learning Designers #266: Challenge | Recap Instructional Design Podcasts #67: Challenge | Recap ✨ Share Your E-Learning Work Comments: Use the comments section below to link your published example and blog post. Forums: Start a new thread and share a link to your published example. Personal blog: If you have a blog, please consider writing about your challenges. We'll link to your posts so your great work gets even more exposure. Social media: If you share your demos on Twitter or LinkedIn, try using #ELHChallenge so your tweeps can follow your e-learning coolness. 🙌 Last Week’s Challenge: Before you click record on this week’s challenge, check out the creative toggle button examples your fellow challengers shared over the past week: Toggle Buttons in E-Learning RECAP #460: Challenge | Recap 👋 New to the E-Learning Challenges? The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the weekly e-learning challenges in this Q&A post. 📆 Upcoming Challenges Challenge #462(05.17): Click. Hover. Drag. SeeELC144for a general idea of what we're doing. 🚨2024 Articulate User Conference Call for Proposals We’re now accepting proposals for this year’s in-person user day conference co-hosted at DevLearn in Las Vegas.Learn more about the proposal process.E-Learning Games Inspired by Popular TV Quiz Shows #473
Share Your E-Learning Quiz Games#473: Challenge | Recap Welcome to the final round of our four-week e-learning game challenge! You’ve done the heavy lifting—mapped out your design concepts, built your working prototypes, and taken in all that feedback. Now, it’s time to come on down and show off your final game example. 🏆 Challenge of the Week This week, your challenge is to share an e-learning game inspired by popular TV quiz shows. 🙏 If you’ve been following along with this four-part challenge series, please include links to your previous examples for each week. This will help me pull together a great recap of the series. Week 1:Concept & Storyboarding Week 2:Design & Prototyping Week 3: Development & Review Week 4: Final Testing & Project Submission Goal: Complete and share your final project Deliverables: Add the final touches, animations, and advanced interactions Incorporate any feedback you received Test your game for bugs, usability, and accessibility Share a link to your final project 🎁 BONUS: Share a quick write-up about your projects in the community. Talk about what you learned, how you used feedback, or how your project evolved over the four weeks. Anything you think would be helpful or interesting is welcome! 🚨 NOTE: And don’t worry if you didn’t join the earlier challenges—you’re still welcome to participate this week. Ideally, you’d complete all four weeks, but any contribution is appreciated! 📋 FEEDBACK: I really want to hear what you thought about this challenge.You’re welcome to answer as many or as few questions as you’d like, and you can share as much or as little as you feel comfortable with. If you prefer, you can submit your responses anonymously. Share your feedback 🙌 Last Week’s Challenge: Before you submit your final design, take a look at the functional examples your fellow game-show challengers shared over the past week: Game Design: Development & ReviewRECAP#472:Challenge|Recap 👋 New to the E-Learning Challenges? Theweekly e-learning challengesare ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of theprevious challengesanytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos. Learn more about the challenges in thisQ&A postand why and how to participate in thishelpful article.E-Learning Challenges - Complete List!
2024 Challenges E-Learning Game Design: Development & Review #472 Building a Working Prototype for Your E-Learning Game Concept #471 Building E-Learning Games: Concept & Storyboard #470 How I Became an E-Learning Instructional Designer #469 How are You Using Drag-and-Drop Interactions in E-Learning? #468 Creating Immersive Learning Experiences with 360° Images #467 Before-After: Accessibility Makeovers in E-Learning #466 Converting Classroom Activities to Interactive E-Learning #465 How are Course Designers Using Labeled Graphics in E-Learning? #464 How are Designers Using Progressive Disclosure in E-Learning? #463 Moving Beyond E-Learning's Next Button #462 Audio Interviews with E-Learning Challenge Heroes #461 How Are Designers Using Toggle Buttons in E-Learning? #460 Using Photo Mosaics to Design Interactive Stories #459 Creating Roulette & Spinning Wheel Games in E-Learning #458 Mix and Match Your Own E-Learning Challenges #457 How Are Designers Using Phat Fonts in E-Learning? #456 Asking vs. Telling: Creating Interactive E-Learning #455 Using Text, True/False, and Number Variables in E-Learning #454 Using Interactive Dials in E-Learning #453 Show How You're Using AI to Create E-Learning Courses #452 Show Us What's in Your E-Learning Portfolio #451 Using Design Themes to Build Course Starter Templates in E-Learning #450 Using Emphasis Animations to Grab Learners' Attention #449 Using Tabs Interactions in E-Learning #448 Spotlight Masking Effects for Discovery Activities in E-Learning #447 Rotating and Exploring 3D Objects in E-Learning #446 How Can You Use This Motion Path Tip in Your E-Learning Projects? #445 2023 Challenges Using Pantone's 2023 Color of the Year in E-Learning #444 What Are 10 Things You Wish You Knew When Starting Your Career? #443 Using Background Audio & Music in E-Learning #442 Using Variables to Personalize E-Learning Courses #441 From Faux Pas to Fabulous: Fashion Dos and Don'ts #440 Keep It or Trash It: Drag-and-Drop Sorting Activities #439 Share Your E-Learning Portfolios and Interactive Resumes #438 Choose Your Own E-Learning Challenge (2023) #437 Using Graphic Dividers to Add Visual Interest to E-Learning Courses #436 How Do Course Designers Collaborate in E-learning Development? #435 Using Click-to-Reveal Interaction in E-Learning #434 Using Lightbox Slides for Just-In-Time Learning #433 How are Escape Room Games Used in E-Learning #432 Reducing Text and Bullet Points in E-Learning #431 Using Interactive Calculators in E-Learning #430 What Should E-Learning Designers Know About Alt Text? #429 Using Cinemagraphs and Video Backgrounds in E-Learning #428 Making Complex Information Easier to Read with Plain Language #427 Using Learning Journals to Keep Learners Focused & Engaged #425 Transforming Static Content into Interactive E-Learning #424 Creating Interactions with Button Sets in Storyline 360 #423 Using Isometric Shapes to Create Interactions in E-Learning #422 Using True/False Variables in E-Learning #421 Articulate 360: New Features Challenge 2023 #420 Go from Flat to Phat with the Floor, Wall, & Baseboard Technique #419 Using Motion Graphics in E-Learning #418 Share Your E-Learning Accessibility Makeovers #417 How Are E-Learning Designers Using AI to Build Online Training? #416 Chunking Content with Scrolling Panels #415 How Can Designers Use Interactive Videos in E-Learning? #414 Using Lightbox Slides for Performance Support in E-Learning #413 Making Compliance E-Learning Fun and Engaging for Learners #412 How are Course Designers Using Interactive Sliders in E-Learning? #411 Using Webcam Video with Picture-in-Picture to Connect with Learners #410 How Do E-Learning Designers Show Learner Progress? #409 Using Timeline Interactions in E-Learning #408 Using Microlearning in Rise 360 #407 Using Circle Menu Navigation in E-Learning #406 Using Interactive Audio to Enhance Learning & Engagement #405 Using Google Doodles to Inspire E-Learning Activities #404 Using Accordion Interactions in E-Learning (2023) #403 Using Subtle Background Patterns & Textures in E-Learning #402 Using Tabs Interactions in E-Learning (2023) #401 Using TikTok-Style Videos in Online Corporate Training #400 2022 E-Learning Challenges Using Pantone's 2023 Color of the Year in E-Learning #399 Using E-Learning to Show How Things Work #398 Using Monochromatic Color Themes In E-Learning Design #397 Custom Glossary Interactions in E-Learning #396 Share Your E-Learning Certificate of Completion Templates #395 How to Make the Perfect Fruit Smoothie #394 Share Your Tips for Surviving the Zombie Apocalypse this Halloween #393 Using Variables to Create Question-and-Answer Activities #392 How do Course Designers Build Custom Graphics for E-Learning? #391 Custom Bookmarking and Conditional Navigation in E-Learning #390 New Employee Orientation and Onboarding in E-Learning #389 Using Personality and Social Quizzes in E-Learning Design #388 Using Scrolling Panels to Manage Content in E-Learning #387 Using Brutalist Design in E-Learning #386 Showing Interactive Comparisons in E-Learning #385 Using Pictograms to Design Custom E-Learning Characters #384 Project Management Tips for E-Learning Designers #383 Using Pre-Test Activities in E-Learning #382 Mixology and Beverage-Making Classes with E-Learning #381 Simulating Real-World Activities with Drag-and-Drop Interactions #380 Using Virtual Tours and Field Trips in E-Learning #379 Choose Your Own E-Learning Challenge (2022) #378 Quick and Dirty Image Effect for E-Learning Cover Slides #377 Creating E-Learning Templates from Vector Graphics #376 What Should Course Designers Know About xAPI? #375 Zooming and Magnifying Parts of an Image in E-Learning #374 Course Starter Templates Inspired by Restaurant Menus #373 Using Button Sets to Create Interactive Objects in Storyline 360 #372 Using Labeled Graphics to Create Interactive Pictures in E-Learning #371 How Are Course Designers Using Web Objects for Performance Support? #370 Using Interactive Timelines in E-Learning Course Design #369 Using Progress Indicators to Display Learner Status in E-Learning #368 Using Hints to Guide and Challenge Learners #367 Blurred Backgrounds in E-Learning Course Design #366 Using Video in Quizzes and Scenarios #365 E-Learning Podcasts: Audio Interviews with Course Designers #364 Give Your E-Learning Quiz Results Slides a Makeover #363 Using Tabs Interactions in E-Learning (2022) #362 Showing Email, Chat, and Text Messaging Conversations in E-Learning #361 Using Button UI Kits to Jumpstart E-Learning Course Development #360 Design an E-Learning Template or Interaction for Valentine's Day #359 Create a Custom Table of Contents Menu for E-Learning Courses #358 Using Interactive Charts to Present Data, Facts, and Figures in E-Learning #357 Animated Masking and Cutout Effects in E-Learning Design #356 Using Interactive Dials as Draggable Menus in E-Learning #355 2021 E-Learning Challenges How are E-Learning Designer’s Using the Pantone 2022 Color of the Year? #354 Give Your E-Learning Course an Accessibility Makeover #353 Using Timed Activities in E-Learning #352 Using Design Themes to Create Light and Dark E-Learning Templates #351 Using Accordions to Chunk Info and Reduce Cognitive Load in E-Learning #350 Using Click-And-Reveals to Show More Info in E-Learning #349 How to Succeed as an E-Learning Designer or Freelancer #348 Using 3D Models in E-Learning #347 How are Designers Using Anthropomorphic Characters in E-Learning? #346 Using Font Games to Learn About Typography #345 Using Learning Journals in E-Learning #344 Using Interactive Job Aids and Cheat Sheets in E-Learning #343 Interactive Org Charts in E-Learning (2021) #342 Hospitality Training: How to Set a Proper Dinner Table #341 Share Your Go-To E-Learning Interactions #340 Buzzword Bingo Games for E-Learning #339 Design an E-Learning Course Starter Template for the 2020 Olympics #338 Creating Interactive 360° Images in E-Learning #337 Creating Digital Magazines for Online Learning #336 Showing Before and After Comparisons in E-Learning #335 How are Designers Using Random Number Variables in E-Learning? #334 Share Your E-Learning and Instructional Design Portfolios #333 How to Survive Anything: E-Learning Edition #332 Tiny E-Learning: What Can You Design on a 100x100 Slide? #331 Applying Mayer's Principles of Multimedia Learning in E-Learning #330 Using Video Backgrounds in E-Learning #329 Using Drop-Down Menus in E-Learning #328 Using Image Sliders and Galleries in E-Learning #327 Teaching Math Online with E-Learning Activities #326 Choose Your Own Adventure: E-Learning Edition #325 Interactive Listicles: Top 10 E-Learning and Instructional Design Tips #324 Interactive Coloring Book Activities in E-Learning #323 Creating Visual Stories with Interactive Photo Collages #322 Using Drag-and-Drop Interactions in E-Learning #321 Designing Tabs Interactions in E-Learning (2021) #320 Designing Online Fitness Classes and Training Programs #319 Using the Jump-to-Time Trigger in Storyline 360 #318 Using Interactive Audio Soundboards in E-Learning #317 How are Designers Using Lightbox Slides in E-Learning? #316 Using Interactive Timelines to Present Sequenced Information #315 How are Interactive Maps Used in E-Learning Design? #314 E-Learning Icebreakers: Two Truths and a Lie #313 Let the Knuffle Bunny Help You Combine Photos and Illustrations in E-Learning #312 Using Dials and Sliders to Select E-Learning Characters #311 Using Glassmorphism Designs in E-Learning Course Development #310 Creating Interactive Aircraft Passenger Safety Cards #309 2020 E-Learning Challenges Using the Pantone 2021 Color of the Year in E-Learning Design #308 Top 10 Common E-Learning Interactions #307 Customizing Storyline Interactions for Rise 360 Templates #306 Designing Interactive Online Cooking Classes #305 What Do Course Designers Need to Know About Building Accessible E-Learning? #304 Presenting Opposing Lists in E-Learning? #303 Design an Interactive Graphic or E-Learning Template for the Holiday Season #302 How are Course Designers Using Number Variables in E-Learning #301 Creating Interactive Documents with Sliders in E-Learning #300 Converting Static Content Into Interactive E-Learning #299 Using Animation Techniques to Create Countdown Timers in E-Learning #298 Create Interactive Explanations for the 2020 Tour de France #297 Using Hotspots and Invisible Buttons in E-Learning #296 Can You Pass This 1912 Eighth Grade Examination? #295 Showcase Your Family Pets Using Common E-Learning Interactions #294 How to Notify Learners When to Click the Next Button in E-Learning #293 Using Variables to Compare Learner's Answers to an Expert’s Recommendation #292 Using Interactive Checklists and To-Do Lists in E-Learning #291 Using Summary and Conclusion Slides in E-Learning Courses #290 How to Clone Yourself in an Interactive Video Interview #289 Choose Your Own E-Learning Challenge Topic (2020) #288 Using Interactive Tables in E-Learning Design #287 (2020) Using Persuasion in E-Learning: Why Everyone Should Donate Blood #286 Creating Animated Button Styles and Effects in E-Learning #285 What Do Course Designers Need to Know About the ADDIE Model? (2020) #284 Using Labeled Graphics and Interactive Markers in E-Learning #283 Using Slide Numbers and Pagination in E-Learning Courses #282 Give This Government Ethics Training Course a Makeover #281 How are Badges, Awards, and Achievements Used to Gamify E-Learning? #280 How Do Course Designers Gain Learners’ Attention in Online Training? #279 Creating Dynamic E-Learning with Random Number Variables #278 Share Your Instructional Design Quizzes and Learning Activities #277 Screencast and Share Your Favorite E-Learning Challenge Examples #276 Using Educational Animations in E-Learning #275 Rapid Response Training: What You Need to Know About COVID-19 #274 Using Scrolling Panels in E-Learning (2020) #273 Using Tabs Interactions in E-Learning (2020) #272 Using True/False Variables in E-Learning #271 Using Flashcard and Notecard Interactions in E-Learning #270 Using Gate Screens and Modal Boxes in E-Learning #269 Practice Your E-Learning Animation Skills with Help from Rube Goldberg Machines #268 Using Interactive Screenshots to Magnify Important Details in E-Learning #267 E-Learning Podcasts: Audio Interviews with Course Designers #266 Using Tooltips as Microinteractions in E-Learning #265 Designing Camera Simulators to Learn Photography Basics #264 2019 E-Learning Challenges Design an E-Learning Template Using Pantone's 2020 Color of the Year #263 Share Your Force-Filled Star Wars E-Learning Templates and Examples #262 Using Dials to Design Interactive Infographics #261 Using Sliders to Design Interactive Infographics #260 Course Starters: Design an E-Learning Template for the Holiday Season #259 Using Interactive Video Quizzes and Scenarios in E-Learning #258 Mobile-Inspired Course Navigation in E-Learning #257 Using Webcam Video to Create Interactive Lectures #256 Make an E-Learning Game Out of a Mountain #255 Share Your E-Learning Portfolios with Rise 360 #254 Creating Parallax Effects with Interactive Sliders in E-Learning (2019) #253 Using Checklist Interactions in E-Learning (2019) #252 Share Your E-Learning Storyboard Templates #251 How are You Using Text and Images in E-Learning Design? #250 Creating Light and Dark Versions of E-Learning Templates #249 Choose Your Own E-Learning Challenge Extreme Edition #248 Using E-Learning Characters to Engage and Connect with Learners #247 How are Interactive Timelines Used in E-Learning (2019) #246 Designing Custom Quiz Results Slides in E-Learning (2019) #245 Meet the Team and Interactive Org Charts in E-Learning (2019) #244 How Would You Build a Connect Four E-Learning Game? #243 Use Audio, Music, and Sound Effects in E-Learning #242 Soccer Training, Drills, and Examples in E-Learning #241 How are Course Designers Using Crossword Puzzle Games in E-Learning? #240 Online Tennis Training and Instruction with E-Learning #239 Common E-Learning Interactions: Process and Step Graphics #238 Using Interactive Maps in E-Learning #237 Static to Interactive: Transform Infographics into Interactive Graphics #236 Using the Paper Cutout Effect to Design E-Learning Graphics #235 Course Starters: Using Desktop and Office Themed Designs in E-Learning #234 Showing Dialogue and Conversations in E-Learning #233 How are Designers Using 3D Models to Build Interactive E-Learning #232 Interactive Audio: Learn to Play Musical Instruments with E-Learning #231 Course Starters: E-Learning Templates for Leadership Training #230 Reviving the Lost Arts with E-Learning #229 Spot the Difference Games for E-Learning Designers #228 Using Accordion Interactions to Group Related Content in E-Learning #227 Image Zoom and Magnification Techniques in E-Learning #226 E-Learning Games: Snakes and Ladders #225 How are Designers Using Progress Bars in E-Learning? (2019) #224 How are Course Designers Using Text-to-Speech in E-Learning? #223 Using Text Variables to Capture and Display Learner's Name #222 How are Course Designers Using Animated GIFs in E-Learning? #221 Using Web Objects for Performance Support in E-Learning #220 Share An E-Learning Valentine Game, Template, or Interactive Infographic (2019) #219 Quiz: Which E-Learning Character Are You? #218 Share Your E-Learning Game Show Templates and Examples #217 Using Mad Libs to Create E-Learning Word Games #216 Course Starters: E-Learning Templates for Information Technology #215 2018 E-Learning Challenges Using the 2019 Pantone Color of the Year in E-Learning #214 Using Drag-and-Drop for Sequence and Step-by-Step Interactions #213 Course Starters: Academic and Higher Education E-Learning Templates #212 Visual Design Ideas for E-Learning Scenarios #211 Using Interactive Dials and Knobs in E-Learning 2018 #210 Using Jeopardy Games in Online Learning #209 Using Pro-Con Lists in E-Learning to Help Learners Make Better Choices #208 Using FAQ Interactions in E-Learning #207 Using Pre-Test Activities to Tailor Content in E-Learning #206 Using Interactive Sliders in E-Learning 2018 #205 Course Starters: Comic Book Theme E-Learning Templates #204 Can Unboxing Videos Help You Build Better E-Learning? #203 Common E-Learning Interactions: Drag-and-Drop (2018) #202 Using Subtle Animations and Transitions in Your E-Learning Courses #201 How Are You Using Lightbox Slides in E-Learning? #200 Using Tab Navigation to Group Related Content in E-Learning (2018) #199 Designing Escape the Room Puzzle Games in E-Learning #198 Using Badges, Awards, and Achievements in E-Learning Courses #197 Designing Adaptive Learning Paths in E-Learning #196 How Can Learners Choose Their Own Avatars in E-Learning? #195 Designing More Engaging Software Simulations in E-Learning #194 How Are You Using Storyline Blocks in Rise? #193 Using Glossary Interactions in E-Learning #192 Using Interactive Tables to Present Information in E-Learning #191 Designing Interactive Coloring Books for E-Learning #190 Circular Menu Navigation in E-Learning #189 Using Random Number Variables to Create Dynamic E-Learning #188 Top 10 Things You Need Know About E-Learning #187 2017 E-Learning Challenges Design an Interaction to Simulate the Grocery Store Checkout Process #155 Classic Graphic Design Styles and Image Effects in E-Learning #156 Interactive Video Quizzes in E-Learning #157 Storytelling with Animated Text, Images, Sound, and Video in E-Learning #158 Multiple Choice Quiz Makeovers in E-Learning #159 Change Your E-Learning Perspective with Portrait Slide Layouts #160 Creating Device Mockup Templates and Placeholders for E-Learning #161 Share Your Interactive Budgeting Tools, Games, and Financial Calculators #162 Creating Animated Characters in E-Learning #163 Using Drop-Down Navigation Menus in E-Learning Design #164 Custom E-Learning Graphics Using Free Font Icons #165 Record, Edit, and Share Your Own Stock Videos for E-Learning #166 Create a Rotoscoping Animation for Your E-Learning Courses #167 Interactive Office Activities Using Top View Perspective #168 How Are You Using Scrolling Panels in E-Learning? #169 Create and Share Your Own Hand-Crafted Explainer Videos #170 Share Your Course Starter Templates for the Medical and Healthcare Industry #171 E-Learning Noir: Using Only Black and White in Course Design #172 Brain-Training Games, Puzzles, and Exercises in E-Learning #173 Using JavaScript to Create Random Word Generators in E-Learning #174 Record and Share Your Informal Training Videos #175 Using Small Words to Explain How Complex Things Work #176 Tooltips, Hyperlinks, and Explorable Explanations in E-Learning Design #177 Common E-Learning Interactions: Keep It or Toss It Drag-and-Drop #178 Using E-Learning to Teach Foreign Languages #179 Using LEGO Bricks to Design Interactive Lesson Plans in E-Learning #180 Choose Your Own E-Learning Adventure #181 Designing Custom Table of Contents Menus in E-Learning #182 Course Starters: Construction Theme E-Learning Templates #183 Designing Custom Feedback and Results Slides in E-Learning #184 Design an E-Learning Template for the Holiday Season #185 Create an E-Learning Template Using Pantone’s 2018 Color of the Year #186 2016 E-Learning Challenges Add a Little Greenery to Your Next Course with Pantone’s Color of the Year #154 Build and Share Your First Rise Course #153 Combining Text and Images in E-Learning #152 Using Interactive Dials and Knobs in E-Learning #151 Animated Countdown Timers in E-Learning #150 Notecard Interactions in E-Learning #149 Checklist Interactions in E-Learning #148 Accordion Interactions in E-Learning #147 Interactive Timelines in E-Learning #146 How to Secure Your Home Like an E-Learning Pro #145 Slide, Drag, and Hover Past Boring Next Buttons #144 E-Learning Röck Band Challenge #143 What Should E-Learning Designers Know About Gagné’s 9 Events of Instruction? #142 What Should E-Learning Designers Know About Bloom's Taxonomy? #141 What Should E-Learning Designers Know About the ADDIE Model? #140 Give These Top E-Learning Templates a Fresh Makeover #139 Audio Interviews: Share Your Tips for Creating Effective E-Learning Portfolios #138 Share Your Classic E-Learning Board Games #137 Deming's Red Bead Experiment #136 Share Your Go-To PowerPoint Design Elements for Course Development #135 Personalize Your E-Learning Courses with Gamification Techniques #134 Share Your Button Starter Kits for E-Learning Designers #133 Using JavaScript and Articulate Storyline #132 Using Blurred Backgrounds in E-Learning #131 Audio Slideshow Storytelling for E-Learning #130 Choose Your Own E-Learning Challenge Topic #129 Preflight Airline Safety Demonstrations for E-Learning #128 Learning Journals in Online Training #127 Multimedia Learning Principles for Course Designers #126 Gamify Your E-Learning with Scratch-Off Cards #125 Skeuomorphism in E-Learning #124 Course Starter Templates for E-Learning #123 Showing Dos and Don’ts in E-Learning #122 E-Learning Memory Game Makeovers #121 SlideShare Your E-Learning Challenges #120 Dress Your E-Learning to the Nines with a Custom Course Player #119 Creating Labeled Graphic Interactions for E-Learning #118 Design an E-Learning Cover Slide with This Visual Design Tip #117 E-Learning for the Food and Beverage Industry #116 Using Sliders to Create Parallax Effects in E-Learning #115 Zooming and Magnifying Images in E-Learning #114 Anthropomorphic Characters in E-Learning #113 Video and Media Players in E-Learning #112 2015 E-Learning Challenges How Can You Use Pantone's Color of the Year 2016 in E-Learning? #111 Awaken Your E-Learning Force #110 How Are You Using Instructional Design Cheat Sheets? #109 Show Your E-Learning Work with Your New and Improved Member Profiles #108 Give Your Course an App-Style Navigation #107 Make E-Learning the Most Important Meal of the Day #106 How Do You Show Dialogue and Conversations in E-Learning? #105 Build and Promote Your E-Learning Voice Over Portfolios #104 Create an Infographic: What Do You Love and Hate About E-Learning #103 Gamify an E-Learning Course #102 Atsumi: A Look Back at E-Learning’s Most Iconic Character #101 Before and After: Showing Visual Comparisons in E-Learning #100 How Are You Using Branching Scenarios in E-Learning? #99 E-Learning Buzzword Bingo Games #98 Toggle, Switch, and Slide Your Way to More Creative E-Learning Buttons #97 Back to School: Education Templates for E-Learning #96 Using Cinemagraphs in E-Learning #95 Video Interviews: Creating Interactive Experiences in E-Learning #94 Grabbing Attention and Motivating Learners in E-Learning #93 Guided Tours and Course Navigation Instructions in E-Learning #92 Get to Know Your E-Learning Community with Two Truths and a Lie #91 Engage Your Learners with Interactive Conversations #90 Animated Button Styles and Hover Effects in E-Learning #89 Interactive Audio: Using Soundboards in E-Learning Courses #88 Take Your E-Learning on a Summer Fakecation #87 Interactive Maps: Where Do You Live? #86 Wireframes and Functional Prototypes in E-Learning #85 Using Image Sliders and Photo Galleries in Online Courses #84 10 Reaction Gifs For Every E-Learning Challenge #83 Show Us How You Create Online Courses #82 Show Us Your Best Ergonomics Training #81 Can You Pass an Eighth-Grade Science Test? #80 Show Us Your Custom Navigation Menus for E-Learning #79 E-Learning Icons: Show and Share Your Favorite Styles #78 Emoji for E-Learning Designers #77 How Are Course Designers Using Educational Animations? #76 E-Learning Games to Improve Punctuation and Grammar #75 Using Toys for Storytelling in E-Learning #74 Design a Cover Slide for the Oddest E-Learning Course Title of the Year #73 Build and Share Your Own E-Learning Stock Image Library #72 Teaching Math Concepts with E-Learning #71 Sweets for the Sweet: Share An E-Learning Valentine #70 Give Your E-Learning Skills a Checkup With This Medical Template Challenge #69 Champion Tips for Designing Football Training #68 Podcast: How Do Instructional Designers Get Things Done? #67 Creative Invoice Designs for Course Designers #66 E-Learning Makeovers: Designing A Unified Template #65 2014 E-Learning Challenges Present Data Using Interactive Charts and Graphs #64 What Can You Do with Pantone’s Color of the Year? #63 How to Survive the E-Learning Holidays #62 Top Tips for E-Learning Freelancers #61 Using Progress Meters in E-Learning #60 E-Learning Games for Kids #59 Digital Magazines and Interactive E-Learning #58 Preventing Workplace Violence: E-Learning Scenarios #57 10 Things Instructional Designers Don’t Like to Hear #56 Zombie Survival Training #55 Rapid Response Training: Ebola Outbreak #54 Create Your Own E-Learning Characters with Pictograms #53 Using Interactive Sliders in E-Learning #52 Font Games and Interactions for E-Learning Designers #51 Flat Design Graphics for E-Learning #50 Using Webcam Video in E-Learning Courses #49 Storyboard Templates for E-Learning #48 Call Center Training in Online Learning #47 Show Us Your E-Learning Portfolio #46 Audio Recording Tips for E-Learning Designers #45 Virtual Tours in Online Training #44 Interactive Org Charts in Online Training #43 Smartphone Video Training for Course Designers #42 Hand-Drawn E-Learning Courses #41 Instructional Design Quizzes #40 Education Podcasts in Online Training #39 Steal This E-Learning Template #38 Spelling Bees and Interactive Vocabulary Quizzes #37 Interactive Step Graphics in E-Learning #36 What’s In Your Course Design Toolkit? #35 Instructional Design Learning Activities #34 Fix Your E-Learning Mistakes #33 Death, Taxes, and E-Learning Mistakes #32 Creative Resume Templates for E-Learning Portfolios #31 What Do E-Learning Designers Really Do? #30 Summary and Resource Slides in Online Courses #29 Top 10 Things Learners Need to Know About Storyline #28 Visual Storytelling with Photo Collages #27 Interactive Screenshots for Online Training #26 Instructional Design Tips That Really Pop #25 Create a Simple E-Learning Game #24 Decision Map to Branching Scenarios #23 Design an Olympic-Themed E-Learning Template #22 Beyond the Basic Drag-and-Drop Interaction #21 Ask Your Learners to Prove They’re Learning with NEXTCHA #20 Screencasts and Software Simulations in Online Training #19 How Are Course Designers Using Characters in E-Learning? #18 Using Interactive Job Aids in E-Learning #17 Creating Custom Drag-and-Drop E-Learning Interactions #16 Create a Radiant Template with Pantone’s Color of the Year #15 Give Your Quiz Results Slides a Makeover #14 2013 E-Learning Challenges Rebuild This Interactive Timeline #13 Transform Infographics Into Interactive Graphics #12 Design a Comic Book Theme for Your E-Learning Course #11 Shoot Your Own E-Learning Background Graphics #10 Design an Ethics Course Template with Clipart #9 Create an E-Learning Template from Clip Art #8 Converting Static Content to Interactive Knowledge Checks #7 Bring This Medical Training Course Back To Life #6 Desktop and Office Theme Designs in E-Learning #5 Flatten Up Your Course Design Skills #4 Gate Screens in Online Courses #3 Show Us Your Best Folder Tabs Interactions #2 Showing Meaningful Comparisons in E-Learning #1
