Once again, Devlin is a 14 on the 10-point scale. In less than 20 minutes he provides a list of resources, alternatives to those, and the basis for a plan of action to develop or enhance the skillset needed to function effectively in the world of Instructional Design as it exists today and into the future. KUDOS. Absolutely right on point.
So true! I am still in transition phase, will soon land in ID job! But Devlin had he not been there, I wud not have made this decision of leaving teaching! Grateful to him!! :)
I just recently starting researching project management tools as well as developing even stronger Microsoft Office expertise. There are SO many Microsoft apps that I wasn't familiar with yet find myself needing to at least know a little bit about for work.
I like Storyline 360, but the yearly price is about $150 per month for a single user, and you lose access to your work if you stop paying. This software is great if you use it as a full time designer, But if not then the cost is high. The learning curve for beginners, infrequent user can be complexed when you do want to add more interactive features. The learning curve goes up multiples, and it takes a lot of time. I'm hoping that A.I. tools will make it much easier for infrequent educators to use these tools, with a shorter learning curve and much lower cost. Devlin love your work, and thanks for the information you provide. Be well.
Hi! That's a popular one for sure :D. I mention it as an alternative to Premiere Pro, but you can definitely use it as a primary video editing / screen recording tool.
@@DevlinPeckYT Camtasia also offers built-in quizzes and a few other options that make it extremely versatile like animated callouts. It can be exported as a SCORM package to work with your LMS.
Thanks Devlin, do you have any recommendations, examples or videos on systems training, like 'how to videos'? So trying to teach new staters how to use systems, like data entry, bookings, updating customer details etc. The 'how to' videos can be quite long and boring but struggling to think how to make it more engaging when it is very directive (click here, add this, click here)??? Thanks for any help.
Video editing: I would definitely go for da Vinci resolve just because of how the workflow tabs work. It's not as intuitive as something like premiere but it's super powerful - and it's FREE. (Fyi, the color grading feature used to be a popular color grading tool in Hollywood before it was rolled into resolve)
I think most IDs have heard of the tool and that it’s fully capable, but I haven’t used it myself (and it isn’t as popular as some of the others, like Storyline).
As a Captivate developer, I've seen a steady decline in employer requests for Captivate. For people starting their career in elearning dev, Storyline is a solid place to start.
@@DevlinPeckYT yes, I counted the description list twice, and made my own numbered list, which was how I noticed. Not counting Intro or Next steps, there are 9 listed that you discuss: 1. Storyline 2. Rise 3. Illustrator 4. Photoshop 5 Adobe XD 6. Primere Pro 7. Canva 8. LMSes 9. SnagIt …did I miss one?
