Posts by Sergey Snegirev

This guest blog was written by Sergey Snegirev, founder of BranchTrack.com, a cool online branching scenarios builder compatible with Lectora®, and owner of INTEA, an eLearning development company. If you are going to DevLearn this year, make sure you drop by the Lectora booth #239 and say hi to Sergey, who will be there from…

This is the fourth and final part of my jQuery in Lectora® series, so we are going to build something exciting and learn something rather complex. But let’s first recap what we’ve learned so far: Part 1—Why jQuery is useful and how to include it in your title. We also enhanced a multiple choice question.…

This is Part 3 of my 4-part blog about leveraging jQuery to take your Lectora® courses beyond “good” into the “awesome” territory. In Part 2, we learned how to move your scripts outside Lectora for quicker access and built a cool word game. This time we’re going to play with jQuery’s best friend—jQuery UI.  Wait,…

This is Part 2 of my 4-part blog about leveraging jQuery to take your Lectora® courses beyond “good” and into the “awesome” territory. In Part 1, we learned how to add the jQuery library to your title and extend quiz functionality in a very interesting way. In this chapter, we’ll look at how to speed…

In this 4-part blog I’m going to show you how to leverage jQuery to take your Lectora® e-Learning courses beyond “good” and into the “awesome” territory. Let’s start with Part 1, where we’ll learn how to add the jQuery library to your title as well as how to use it for a cool little trick.…

I often say that Lectora® e-Learning software is open, but sometimes even I don’t realize just how open it is. I run BranchTrack, a startup company that lets instructional designers create interactive customer simulations and embed them into e-Learning courses. One of our key values is “be simple and intuitive,” and we invest a lot…

A lot of people have been asking me how to use custom fonts in Lectora® e-Learning software, so I decided that a final and ultimate guide is in order. It covers two major steps: 1. getting the fonts into Lectora for the developer and 2. making sure your learners can see the fonts regardless of…