Price: $99 for a limited time
All price options are billed yearly except for the “Lifetime – Single Site” license.
If you prefer to pay once, we highly recommend that license.
Need to use the plugin on multiple and an unlimited number of sites?
Buy the business version for $499!
To print your slides in Articulate Storyline 360, add the following script to a JavaScript trigger:
if (document.location.href.indexOf('html5') < 0) {
GetPlayer().printSlide()
} else {
if(!window.hasPrintStyle){
window.hasPrintStyle = true;
var css = "@media print {div.controls.grid-row.inflexible,div.area-secondary.cs-left.inflexible,header.header-primary.centered-title.extended-height,div.presentation-wrapper:after {display:none !important; visibility:hidden !important;}}";
head = document.head || document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0];
style = document.createElement('style');
style.type = 'text/css';
if (style.styleSheet){
style.styleSheet.cssText = css;
} else {
style.appendChild(document.createTextNode(css));
}
head.appendChild(style);
}
window.print();
}
Note: This only works in HTML5. For Flash, use the SWF package described here: http://elearningbrothers.com/printing-slides-articulate-storyline-2/
Here’s a cool .storytemplate file for Articulate Storyline that you can add to your arsenal. It includes pins, a Polaroid frame, sticky notes, and more:
Click here to download the .zip file
View a published version of the template here.
Source file: http://freepsdfiles.net/graphics/free-psd-cork-board/
Font: http://www.azfonts.net/load_font/lazy_crazy.html
If you receive a “Could not open project” message in Storyline, extract the .storytemplate file to your Desktop & then open the file.
I’ve been blessed with the opportunity to work with the awesome team at Articulate for almost 3 years now. Throughout that time, I’ve learned a lot about why Articulate wins award after award for its customer service. It’s not a big secret…it simply boils down to common sense and treating people how you would want to be treated (just in the digital world).
One of the more challenging parts of being an elearning designer and developer is attempting to understand the communication between your content and the Learning Management System. When the content works as expected, life is full of double rainbows and leprechauns in trees. However, as soon as you run into problems, you realize that the specifications used to communicate with your LMS are about as easy to understand as Charlie Sheen on his webcam at 3AM after a weekend binge.