One of them is a Course timer, which allows learners to view the time they have spent in a particular course. Other eLearning authoring tools like Adobe Captivate or Lectora Inspire offer this functionality by default. This feature can still be achieved using some smart work-around.
Right click Desktop and select Personalization. 2. Click on Lock Screen and select Screen time out settings. 3. You can change to the required time in the drop down under Screen. Hope this information is helpful. Kindly update the status of the issue, we will be happy to help you. Was this reply helpful?
With tracking enabled, both total time in course and completion time can be exported in LearnDash reports or displayed onscreen. Time starts being tracked as soon as the module is enabled. The time columns are also added to the LearnDash course report automatically.
Though the latest release of Articulate Storyline 360 or 3 came with a bunch of new features, there are still a few that are not available natively. One of them is a Course timer, which allows learners to view the time they have spent in a particular course.
Please note that time is only tracked from the point at which this module is activated, and only for as long as it stays active. Historical records are not available; time tracking is only possible when this module is turned on.
Once time tracking is enabled, you may want to make sure you’re tracking a learner’s actual time spent learning, not just leaving his or her browser open on a course page. That’s why the plugin can stop time from being tracked if a user spends too long on a page.
If the Enable Quizzes after X time option is checked in the Simple Course Timer settings, a field is added to quiz pages that, when populated, will block users from attempting a quiz if they have not yet logged enough time in the course:
When the Simple Course Timer module is on, the LearnDash Course Report in Tin Canny includes additional columns for total time and completion time. Once again, the completion time value is only populated when the user completes the course.
There are multiple ways to go about changing or disabling the lock screen timeout in Windows 10. All of these steps are easy to follow, however, some of them require a bit more time than the others. Do what feels good for you — you can always return to our article and try something else in the future.
The very first thing we recommend trying is making changes to the Registry. Here’s where you can find Windows’ more advanced settings, often not available elsewhere.
Not confident in using the Registry yourself? No problem! You can simply apply a one-click solution to make the modifications automatically without having to worry about messing something up.
Another powerful tool used to make more advanced changes and personalization to your device is the Command Prompt. It allows you to directly give commands to your computer via a code language. We can use this to make changes to the Power Options, allowing you to modify the lock screen timeout.
After enabling the setting with either Method 1 or Method 2, you’ll be able to use the Power Options to modify the lock screen timeout. This is what you need to do: