Fixed slides
Every slide has a set size. Put objects exactly where you want them, with layers, states and a timeline. On a phone the whole slide scales down to fit.
237 features on our list: 179 built, 12 coming next, 36 on the roadmap and 10 we have decided not to build. Search for the one you rely on.
237 features shown. List as of f18534bf.
Nothing matches that. Tell us what you need and we will give you a straight answer.
Some content wants a fixed stage: a drag-and-drop, a slider, a timed reveal. Some wants to read like a web page on any screen. In Xogogy each slide picks its own kind, and the course plays and tracks as one.
Every slide has a set size. Put objects exactly where you want them, with layers, states and a timeline. On a phone the whole slide scales down to fit.
Headings, text, images, media, widgets and questions stack from top to bottom. The blocks reflow to fit a phone, a tablet or a wide screen.
Put the two kinds in any order. Publish once to SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, xAPI or cmi5 and the learner gets one course, one score and one resume point.
Slides keep the canvas size set in the course, scale to fit the window, and show solid, gradient or image backgrounds behind layered objects.
In the app today.
Courses are organised into sections with a chosen start slide, a set slide order and a policy for when learners revisit slides.
In the app today.
Long-scroll lessons play as an accessible reading column that includes every block type, quotes among them.
In the app today.
A responsive course switches layout at set screen widths and applies per-breakpoint overrides, while a fixed course keeps one layout.
In the app today.
Triggers can show a layer, hide it, hide the other layers, hide the base layer, or pause the base slide's timeline.
In the app today.
A dialog layer opens over the slide and stops learners from clicking anything on the slide underneath until it closes.
In the app today.
Theme colours and fonts are applied to course text and to the player's own controls, so changing the theme updates them together.
In the app today.
The slide number, total slide count and progress are available as variables, and a slide shows them through a text reference.
In the app today.
Transitions play when learners move between slides. Transitions on layers are not available.
In the app today.
The title of the current slide can be shown or tested like any other variable.
In the app today.
Headers and footers are set once and repeat on every slide, so shared items such as a logo or course name stay consistent.
In the app today.
Text boxes keep paragraphs, styled runs, lists and text styles, and handle wrapping and scrolling text.
In the app today.
Variable references placed in text update on screen as soon as the variable's value changes.
In the app today.
Shapes, buttons and vector graphics keep their fills, strokes, shadows and corner radius.
In the app today.
Text and objects link to slides and web addresses, and an action or a block can offer a file download. Unsafe link types are dropped.
In the app today.
Groups, stacking order, rotation, scale, flips, opacity and tab order are kept. Tab order is set within a single group level, not across groups.
In the app today.
Web pages can be embedded in a slide inside a sandbox that only loads after the learner clicks.
In the app today.
Text can shrink to fit its box, or the shape can resize to fit its text.
In the app today.
Conversation and table-of-contents blocks are not available yet; they are on the roadmap with no date set.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Images, SVG graphics and cropping are shown, and a visible note appears in place of any image that cannot be loaded.
In the app today.
Video plays with a poster image, standard playback controls and caption tracks.
In the app today.
Audio objects show a visible play control so learners can start and stop the sound.
In the app today.
Audio can play along a slide's timeline or continue in the background, and actions can play, pause or stop media.
In the app today.
Lesson blocks can hold video and video grids, and interactive widgets can play audio cues when learners use them.
In the app today.
Triggers fire on mouse, keyboard, input, variable and player events, run in a sensible order, and stop runaway loops from repeating forever.
In the app today.
Triggers can react when an object changes state, a timeline starts or ends, a cue point is reached, or media finishes playing.
In the app today.
If a course contains an action the player cannot run yet, it is noted as skipped and the rest of the course keeps playing.
In the app today.
Add conditions to actions so different things happen depending on variable values, with if and else branches checked when the learner reaches them.
In the app today.
Use true/false, number and text variables, random starting values and built-in system variables, and change them with set, add, subtract and other operators.
In the app today.
Jump to a slide or section, go next or previous, exit the course, open a web address or download a file from a trigger.
In the app today.
Show a slide as a pop-up over the current one, so learners can read extra content and then return to where they were.
In the app today.
Run your own JavaScript from an interaction in the published course, and read or edit each script in the trigger builder. Preview runs scripts inside an isolated frame that cannot reach the app, and keeps them off with a note if that frame cannot start. Scripts never run while importing or editing.
In the app today.
Give an object different looks such as normal, hover, selected, visited, disabled or your own, and switch or cycle between them with triggers.
In the app today.
Trigger actions that show or hide an object and turn it on or off, with clear rules for when something is visible.
In the app today.
Place basic form controls on a slide so learners can click, tick, choose one option or pick from a list.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: group buttons or radio buttons so they act as one control, where choosing one clears the others.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Add a slider that learners drag to choose a value, which can be stored in a variable and used by triggers.
In the app today.
Let learners type text or numbers into a field and keep what they entered in a variable for later use.
In the app today.
Add clickable hotspot areas and markers on images or slides so learners can explore and trigger actions.
In the app today.
Present content in tabbed panels, flip cards or a carousel that learners can operate with the mouse or keyboard.
In the app today.
Use timeline, process, click-to-reveal and accordion widgets on fixed-size slides to present content step by step.
In the app today.
Let learners drag objects onto targets, with a keyboard alternative so the interaction does not depend on a mouse.
In the app today.
Set when each object appears and disappears on a slide or layer, and choose whether the slide advances automatically or when the learner clicks.
In the app today.
Mark moments on a timeline with cue points, and use triggers to pause, resume or jump to a point in time.
In the app today.
Stack-card widgets, plus a certificate that fills in values such as the learner’s name from variables.
In the app today.
A video carries overlay slides and bookmarks, and reaching a bookmark can jump to a chosen slide.
In the app today.
Storyline action groups run from many triggers; Captivate Classic shared and advanced actions are brought in written out in place, not as reusable groups.
In the app today.
Play software-simulation slides with click boxes, input fields and highlight boxes in demo, training and assessment modes.
In the app today.
Objects can animate in, animate out, or draw attention with emphasis effects.
In the app today.
Objects can travel along a drawn path, and can turn to follow the direction of the path.
In the app today.
Show 13 question types with keyboard-friendly controls, including the option to shuffle the answers.
In the app today.
Every question type is scored, with partial and negative points. Graded questions and knowledge checks are kept apart, surveys are never scored, and an unresolved answer key never counts as correct.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: learners submit an answer and get feedback, with attempt limits and branching to slides or feedback layers.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Coming in the current release: the quiz total, pass or fail against the passing score, and a results slide that shows the quiz variables.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Let learners review their answers and retry the quiz, with responses cleared and attempts counted.
In the app today.
Draw a chosen number of questions from a pool and present them in random order.
In the app today.
Require all questions, submit all answers at once, confirm readiness, retry only incorrect questions or score only viewed questions.
In the app today.
A time limit on a question or a whole quiz is enforced while the learner answers.
In the app today.
Storyline shortcut-key questions have no matching question type here, so they are listed in the import report rather than lost silently.
In the app today.
Publish with a player that has a control bar, menu, sidebar, logo and text labels, all built with accessible markup.
In the app today.
The menu follows the navigation setting: free, restricted or locked, while the next and previous buttons stay unrestricted.
In the app today.
Offer learners a glossary of terms and a list of attached resources from within the player.
In the app today.
Learners can play, pause and scrub the seek bar, and toggle captions, with the controls acting on the timeline and media.
In the app today.
Learners can replay a slide, change the volume and go fullscreen from the player controls.
In the app today.
When learners come back to a course, it picks up where they stopped, or asks them first if the course is set to.
In the app today.
Block-layout slides reflow to fit tablet and phone screens instead of scaling a fixed canvas.
In the app today.
The player and its contents menu keep the source course’s colours, fonts and cover photo.
In the app today.
Published courses use real headings, lists, links and landmarks, button text as the accessible name, and set the page language.
In the app today.
Alt text, roles and tab order come from the course itself, with tab order set within one group level.
In the app today.
Every question and widget can be operated from the keyboard, including an accessible alternative to drag and drop.
In the app today.
When a modal layer opens, keyboard focus moves into it and returns to where it was once the layer closes.
In the app today.
An automated axe-core scan finds no critical or serious issue on 10 of the 11 slides of our sample course. A clean scan shows no detectable issue, not conformance.
In the app today.
Run an accessibility scan inside the app before you publish, to find issues you can fix first.
In the app today.
A heading's role and level are taken from the course document and never guessed from how the text looks.
In the app today.
Open a published course package and the app works out its format and packaging, even when everything sits inside one wrapper folder.
In the app today.
Courses are read the same way whether they arrive as a zip file or as a tree of files already in memory.
In the app today.
Importing the same file twice gives the same course with the same identifiers, so re-imports and file comparisons stay predictable.
In the app today.
Anything that cannot be carried over is listed with its location in a readable fidelity report, saved as Markdown and JSON.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: import published Storyline SCORM, xAPI and web packages with their slides, objects, text, media, variables, triggers, layers, states, questions, theme and menu.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Open .story project files directly, with a plain-language report of what carried over, what needs your attention, and what to do about it.
In the app today.
Opens Captivate Classic .cptx project files and brings their slides and objects into an editable course.
In the app today.
Opens modern Captivate .cpt projects and keeps responsive block slides responsive instead of fixing them to one size.
In the app today.
Imports published Captivate 11 and 12 output so the course can be reviewed, edited and republished.
In the app today.
A single open action accepts any supported file or archive and chooses the right importer for it automatically.
In the app today.
Each imported correct answer is labelled as declared in the source, inferred, or unresolved, and answers are never guessed.
In the app today.
Package details, a file fingerprint, tracking settings, theme fonts and player labels come across with the course.
In the app today.
Open a course package that has already been extracted to a folder on disk, using the same reading steps as a zip.
In the app today.
Import a Rise 360 course published for SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, xAPI or the web. Lessons become scrolling pages of blocks, quizzes come in as questions, and any block that cannot be mapped is listed in the import report.
In the app today.
The course player is built as one file that runs in a browser, so published packages stay simple to host.
In the app today.
The SCORM 1.2 manifest for a published package is generated from the course itself.
In the app today.
A published package holds our player, the course data, open-licence fonts and the course’s own media copied unchanged, and nothing from the original tool. External files stay as links with a warning.
In the app today.
Choose whether the course reports complete or passed based on slides viewed or the quiz result, and send it to the LMS.
In the app today.
The publish dialog checks each package for problems before you ship it.
In the app today.
Our test harness and developer page play a package against a local stand-in for a learning management system to show what it reports.
In the app today.
Published SCORM 1.2 packages send completion and score results to a learning management system.
In the app today.
Publish the course as a SCORM 2004 4th edition package.
In the app today.
Publish the course as an xAPI package with a tincan.xml file that sends learner statements.
In the app today.
Checking that SCORM 2004 and xAPI packages report correctly in a real LMS and learning record store is still to come.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
A course is saved as a plain folder: a JSON course file, ordinary media files and a history log, with a guide and schema.
In the app today.
One command writes out the course, media, text, properties, quiz keys, history, schema and fidelity report as readable files, licensed or not.
In the app today.
Save and open a course as a single file, which is a plain zip of the project folder that any zip tool can open.
In the app today.
Open an imported course as a project and save your changes back to it.
In the app today.
Every change can be undone and redone, and the import report keeps pointing to the right place afterwards.
In the app today.
A five-area editor with a slides panel and a stage drawn by the same player your learners get.
In the app today.
See a slide's layers and scrub its timeline to check when each object appears.
In the app today.
Edit the properties of a slide or layer and switch layers on or off to see how they look.
In the app today.
Change an object's name, text, font size, position, timing, visibility and alt text. Mixed formatting within a text box is flattened, with a warning.
In the app today.
Review the states of an object, such as normal, hover and selected, in a dedicated tab.
In the app today.
A Course tab shows facts and counts about the course alongside the full fidelity report.
In the app today.
Edit the course's theme colours and its heading and body fonts. Change a theme font once and every text that uses it follows, which is the quick fix for a font the course is missing.
In the app today.
Add, edit, reorder, turn off and delete interactions on the Interactions tab, and create and manage the course's variables.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: swap a picture in the course for another from the project’s assets folder.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Edit the wording, options and answers of multiple-choice questions, and adjust results settings.
In the app today.
Set how the course reports to a learning management system from the Course tab.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: play the course from the slide you are on, with panels for open layers, variable values and the trigger log.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
The publish dialog creates a SCORM 1.2 package and refuses to publish a course that fails its validity check.
In the app today.
The editor and the import steps are covered by end-to-end tests that run through real edits and imports.
In the app today.
A developer page opens a course file and plays it, with an inspector for variables, layers, timeline and the event log.
In the app today.
Editing keeps data it does not understand unchanged, shows unsupported items view-only, and saving an unedited course changes no byte.
In the app today.
A desktop application with the system's own open and save dialogs, reading course media directly from disk.
In the app today.
Zipped packages are unpacked by the desktop app itself, so importing a course from the app works end to end.
In the app today.
Your work stays on your computer. The app goes online only when you choose to: to activate a licence or deactivate a computer, and to publish to or read comments from ReviewMyElearning. It uses a strict content security policy. There is no telemetry and no automatic update check.
In the app today.
The Mac app is signed with our Apple Developer ID and notarised by Apple, so it opens without warnings. Code signing for the Windows installer comes next.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
The app is planned to update itself automatically to every release of the major version your licence covers.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Activate the app with a signed licence file that works offline, and see your licence on a licence screen.
In the app today.
Early-access builds for Windows and Macs with Apple silicon: publishing is unlocked until a set date, feedback is a draft you send yourself, with no telemetry.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Watch variable values change and see which triggers fired while a course plays, to find out why something happened.
In the app today.
Move a course's variables in and out of the app as a CSV file you can edit in a spreadsheet.
In the app today.
Switch the editor to a dark theme or a high-contrast display.
In the app today.
Choose several slides and set their duration in a single step instead of one slide at a time.
In the app today.
Work is saved automatically as you edit, and an unexpected shutdown can be recovered from.
In the app today.
Projects are plain text and ordinary asset files, so changes can be compared and merged with version control such as git.
In the app today.
Frequent editor actions have keyboard shortcuts.
In the app today.
Find and replace text across the whole course in one go.
In the app today.
Write an action once that targets objects on other slides, instead of repeating the interaction on every slide.
In the app today.
Set the default formatting once so new objects pick it up without being restyled one by one.
In the app today.
See every image and media file in the project with how often each is used and how large it is.
In the app today.
Packages are kept within a size and first-load budget, tested in Chromium, and accented text survives import, edit and publish.
In the app today.
Planned authoring basics: a learner Save button, copying button appearance onto quiz slides, and dropping files in from the computer. Not available yet.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Edits from the editor, the command line or an AI agent are applied as a group, invalid ones are rejected, and you can undo.
In the app today.
The editor labels its controls with roles, names and states, so automated tools can drive the whole workflow by role and name.
In the app today.
Open a project, read it, change it, undo, import, publish, scan and render from a terminal, with JSON in and out and no window. The command line is not in the installer yet.
In the app today.
Get a short outline of a long course, one slide in full, one object or a text search, plus validation hints.
In the app today.
An agent can add sections and slides, edit or add text, place images, add multiple-choice or true/false questions, and move, reorder or delete things.
In the app today.
Add a file from disk or raw data; each needs alt text or a decorative flag, and its type and size are recorded.
In the app today.
An agent can get a picture of a slide drawn by the course player and read the validation results.
In the app today.
A local connection lets AI agents use the same tools as the command line, limited to projects you name, with clear errors.
In the app today.
Agent changes show up live with a notice and history entry, one click undoes an agent's last change, and review mode holds changes first.
In the app today.
With the app open, the first connection asks you to allow, set read only or deny. Agents reach only the folders you chose, the agent tools never run course scripts, and no network port opens.
In the app today.
A possible later option would let tools that cannot run commands or use the agent connection reach the app through a local web interface.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Install the bundled extension in Claude Desktop from the app’s settings. It carries the local agent connection and a guide with examples, with setup notes for other assistants.
In the app today.
Requests like adding another lesson or putting three images on slide one run end to end, then publish.
In the app today.
A person is due to try agent access in Claude Desktop and Claude Code and record what worked and what did not.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
An agent can read a course's variables, slides, layers and available actions, including what each variable means, without changing anything.
In the app today.
Declare which variables and action groups an outside interaction may read or write, with a description; anything you do not declare stays hidden.
In the app today.
Interactions built outside the app run in an isolated frame in the published course and talk to the player through a small message API.
In the app today.
Get a starter template, a manifest and accessibility checker, a test for undeclared access, and a prompt that helps an agent build an interaction.
In the app today.
Coming in the current release: a tested list of which AI clients connect, with setup for Codex, GitHub Copilot in VS Code and Cursor, and the clients that cannot connect named.
Part of the current release plan; not finished yet.
Start a new course by picking a fixed, flowing or block layout and a slide size, widescreen and portrait included. A new course is fixed by default and can be made responsive.
In the app today.
Add, duplicate, delete and reorder slides and objects, including which object sits in front. Add, duplicate and delete sections, and add and delete layers.
In the app today.
Insert text, images, shapes, buttons, hotspots, video and text-entry fields onto a slide.
In the app today.
A course you build in the app is marked as authored in the app, so it is kept apart from imported courses.
In the app today.
Create question slides of the 13 question types, and set a time limit for the whole quiz.
In the app today.
Create and rename question banks, move questions between them and add random question slides.
In the app today.
Add a results slide with review, retry and print buttons, attempt limits, pass or fail rules, submit-all and a confirmation step.
In the app today.
Use slide masters and basic layouts, with picture placeholders in six shapes that crop the images placed in them.
In the app today.
Feedback masters, shared designs for correct and incorrect feedback, are on the roadmap with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Set colour palettes, fonts, backgrounds and object styles in a theme, start from the default, reset it, and export and import it. A course uses one theme.
In the app today.
Save custom templates, start from an accessible new-project template and add a new slide in the current layout with one click.
In the app today.
See the whole course as a map: each section is a row of slide cards, with lines for the links between slides and links that go nowhere marked. Select a slide to see where it leads, then open it or preview from it.
In the app today.
Add and change triggers and their actions on slides and objects, without writing code. Each trigger can carry one condition.
In the app today.
Switch between breakpoints and preview the course on desktop, tablet and mobile, in landscape and portrait.
In the app today.
Edit flowing and block slides with padding, automatic layout, backgrounds, borders and shadows.
In the app today.
Scanning a QR code to preview your course live on a phone or tablet is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Apply paragraph and heading styles and text presets, and edit rich text while keeping the formatting of each run of text.
In the app today.
Copying formatting from one text box, shape, button or piece of text to another is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Ask your AI assistant to swap one font for another across the whole project, theme, text and text styles, in one undoable step with its replace_font tool.
In the app today.
A colour picker that keeps your custom colours in palettes is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Style objects with quick styles and formatting panels for fill, line colour and style, shadow, pictures and text boxes.
In the app today.
Choosing whether pasted objects keep their duration, start time, animations and triggers is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Copying animations between objects and a full set of animation effects are on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Merging shapes, setting exact corner radius and customising smart shapes are on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Size and place objects precisely with live dimension cues, snap points, alignment buttons, resize handles, multi-select, copy and paste, grouping and ordering.
In the app today.
A timeline editor for dragging timing bars, scrubbing, editing animations and locking or hiding objects is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Build scrolling panels and hyperlinks with states, and rename an object’s states.
In the app today.
Create variables that hold true or false, numbers, text, elapsed time, random values and question results.
In the app today.
Preview just the slides or scenes you select instead of the whole course.
In the app today.
Build widgets from seven template families: cards, tabs, carousels, click-to-reveal, accordions, stack cards and certificates. Hotspots and sliders are placed as objects, and drag and drop is a question type.
In the app today.
Set the focus order with multi-select, write alt text and mark headings directly in the editor.
In the app today.
Interactive video with overlays and bookmarks, branching scenarios and conversation slides are on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
A panel listing every asset with usage counts, plus global replace and relink, is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
The full set of transitions between slides and layers is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Setting author and company details, autoplay, keyboard tabbing and the end-of-course action is on the roadmap, with no date promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you record your screen as a demo, trial, assessment or video, with captions, characters, zoom-and-pan and webcam; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you record a software walkthrough and edit its click boxes, highlight boxes, input fields and captions; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you record and edit narration, add background audio, keep audio uncompressed and even out loudness; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you trim and adjust video inside the editor, set video properties and play streaming video; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Add, edit, delete, import and export captions for media in one place, and set the caption size.
In the app today.
Add screenshots and SVG vector graphics to slides and format them in the editor.
In the app today.
Turn a whole PowerPoint deck into a new course, keeping transitions and alt text. Animations are listed in the import report, not carried over.
In the app today.
Importing old Quizmaker, Engage and Studio projects is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Would let you copy slides from another course project into the one you are editing; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Bring in quiz questions from CSV, plain-text or QTI files instead of typing each one.
In the app today.
Opening project files saved by earlier versions of other authoring tools is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Choosing between a modern and a classic player style is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Would let you hide player chrome, set player and browser size, use touch gestures and restrict orientation; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
The player offers a two-colour focus indicator, accessible contrast, adjustable caption font size and player zoom.
In the app today.
Would add a conditional seek bar, resources attached per language, and glossary import and export; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Warning learners when their connection drops is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Would let learners change text size and spacing while viewing a course; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would show slide notes to learners inside the player; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Publishing AICC packages or a multi-SCORM bundle is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Publishing a course as a video or as a Word or PDF document is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Publish a course as a cmi5 package for use with xAPI-based learning systems.
In the app today.
Would let you send your own xAPI statements and inspect them in a debug view; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Publish a plain web package that runs from a folder or a web server, with no learning management system needed.
In the app today.
A built-in review link with browser comments is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Send a course straight from the app to ReviewMyElearning when you choose to, so reviewers can look at it online.
In the app today.
Pull ReviewMyElearning comments into the app and see each one against the slide and object it was made on.
In the app today.
A switch between slide view and a form-style outline view is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Would let you group slides into scenes and renumber them; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you dock and rearrange editor panels, including moving them to a second monitor; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would add a grid, guides, rulers, snapping preferences and keyboard shortcuts you can change; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would offer the editor in English, Chinese, French, German and Spanish; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
A setting to turn early-access features on or off is not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Would let you export course text for translation and bring the translated text back; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you author bidirectional text across components, widgets and quizzes; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you place math equations and symbols in your slides; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Add and edit tables on slides to lay out rows and columns of text.
In the app today.
Would let you attach a mouse cursor style to an object so it changes when learners hover over it; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you add 360-degree images with markers and hotspots, and open older virtual reality projects; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Would let you zoom into part of a slide, alone or chained together for a panning effect; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Dial controls are not planned.
We have decided not to build this, usually because it serves a product we are not.
Attach a transcript to a video so learners can read what is said.
In the app today.
Would let learners change how fast audio and video play; no date is promised.
Wanted, not scheduled. We list it so you know we know.
Set the text and player direction for right-to-left languages such as Arabic and Hebrew.
In the app today.
Use a delay-next-action step, print-slide and course-completion actions, objects-intersect and enter or leave-slide events, and elapsed-time variables in triggers.
In the app today.
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