I have a project that the user will scroll through a list that is set up as a multi-state object. Once the user reaches the last object state, I would like a continue button to appear so the user can continue the project. I added an advanced action that will show the button after a 20 second delay, but I feel some users may scroll faster than others.
It would be nice to have some more details. How do the users scroll through the list, is that with the command ‘Go to Next State’? If yes, you’ll need a more elaborate advanced or shared action to replace that command. You will also need user variables. If the learner can only proceed forwards through the list, not backwards, one variable used as a counter will be sufficient. This would be the global setup:
- Each advanced/shared action has not only the command ‘Go to Next State’ but also ‘Increment v_counter by 1’; that will be a first non-conditional decision in the action.
- Second decision will be conditional and checks the value of v_counter. If it reaches the number of states to be visited you show the Next button.
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