Inventive Approach to Embed H5P into Articulate RISE360

While I’ve not had the chance to work much with H5P lately, I do keep my ears up for interesting related things including indeed the question from @DelmarLarsen about the challenges to meet accessibility requirements now mandated by the Department of Justice.

But this is just something I spotted from my friend and colleague JR Dingwall @jrdingwall one of the people I respect much for his instructional design focus and the ways he is able to make us of many technologies including but not just H5P (if you are savvy and read blogs, make note of https://jrdingwall.ca/blogwall/.

JR just described and demonstrated how he was able to get H5P content to play within RISE360 – I’m not sure how many people here use either or both, but I bet there are more than a few.

Or heck just jump to the demo first.

Yes, there are a few manual steps to get it to work, including OMG editing HTML, but JR provides extremely clear instructions.

I’d be curious (as would he) if anyone is able to replicate his process, and what you think it might do for your own work.

If anything, JR’s post is worth it for the image of a person holding up a massive rock, there’s a metaphor-- and it’s a real non generated photo by Vicky Sim taken in Namibia (available via UnSplash)

1 Like

Well irony happens. I had not seen Articulate Rise content in a long long time (I did a project with it for the Justice Institute for British Columbia like 7 years ago).

And just now I see it in action on what is in itself a worthy resource from a February hybrid event hosted at Dublin City University, Education after the algorithm: Co-designing critical and creative futures

Education after the algorithm: Co-designing critical and creative futures

That’s definitely the Rise interface (which usually plays very well on small screens too).

And because I notice details, on admiring the visual imagery of Power Plants with flowers growing out of nuclear reactors, I was intrigued with attribution (cough, this is the real reason to attribute, not to follow some legal requirement) for Artists for Climate a fantastic collection of openly licensed poster images related to climate, created by artists around the world.

Like … Hug Earth

](The Greats — Great Artists Give)
Hug Earth by Tengwan Quek for ArtistsForClimate.org shared under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-SA license.

I remain happily distracted on the internet :wink:

Thanks for the shout-out @cogdog! And the kind words (extremely clear instructions was nice to read).
I am curious to hear if anyone else finds this approach useful. It is an experiment that arose from a need in my current workplace via a colleague and I think we will be pursuing it for a few upcoming projects.

1 Like