Book Image

Articulate Studio Cookbook

By : Robert Kennedy III, Robert Kennedy
Book Image

Articulate Studio Cookbook

By: Robert Kennedy III, Robert Kennedy

Overview of this book

More and more companies find they need to build their training courses internally. They are turning to tools like Articulate Studio because it is easy to use and doesn't have a steep learning curve. If you are familiar with Microsoft PowerPoint in any way, you should feel right at home with Articulate Studio."Articulate Studio Cookbook" will get you ready to add Articulate Studio to your enterprise toolkit. This book gives you detailed yet simple steps to complete your training course. By following the clear steps in each chapter, you will gain an understanding of the software but also be able to complete specific tasks and common activities.The good thing about this book is that you can start anywhere and get the information that you need for a specific activity. Cross-references are provided if there is a skill located elsewhere that you need to complete a task.It can be frustrating to pick up a new piece of software and not know where to begin. With Articulate Studio, there is a whole suite of software to work with. You need to know how to work with Presenter, Engage, Quizmaker and Encoder to make great Articulate courses. Then, you'll need to know how to put them all together in a way that makes a professional looking, cohesive and smooth-flowing course. We'll make it easy to follow step by step until you have a professional course."Articulate Studio Cookbook" will help you go from Studio newbie to Studio guru. Dive in and choose your recipe.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
Articulate Studio Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Step-by-step approach for a Process interaction


Basically all of the types of interactions work in the same way, with the exception of the Labeled Graphic and Glossary interactions. The differences in the rest are minor enough so that they are easily recognizable and intuitive. So we're going to do a Process interaction as an example. From that you should be fine to do the other types. The majority of the difference between the various types is in how the program graphically presents the information.

A Process interaction takes the viewer through a series of steps, providing information about each step. As such it is excellent for explaining instructions on how to complete a task. Each step can be shown thoroughly, in order, allowing the viewer to see the entire process.

Getting ready

You'll need to have Articulate Engage open to do this. On the opening screen, click on Create a new interaction. This will open the New Interaction dialog box.

How to do it…

Articulate Engage simplifies the process...