Get to Know Ceros
In these video lessons, we'll review the general functionality of the Ceros studio including how to import assets, apply animations, interactions, and how to publish your final experience.
Understanding Ceros Analytics
In this lesson, we'll overview the Ceros analytics dashboard and how you can better understand the key performance indicators that can help you improve your content.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and Ceros
In this lesson, we'll dive into the various tools in Ceros that can help you optimize your content for search.
Importing Your Design Files
In this lesson, we'll walk through how to import design files from Photoshop, Illustrator, and Sketch files into Ceros.
Theme and Settings Panel
In this lesson, we'll review the different customization options available within the Theme Menu and Settings Panel.
Creating Buttons and Popups
In these video lessons, we'll review the general functionality of the Ceros studio including how to import assets, apply animations, interactions, and how to publish your final experience.
Creating Mobile Variants Using Adaptive Layouts
In this lesson, we'll take a look at how you can easily create different variants of an experience for Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile devices using the Global Layouts panel.
Create a Carousel
In this lesson, we'll review the steps to creating an image carousel using the Cycle Next and Cycle Previous interactions.
Creating Interactive Maps
In this lesson, we'll review one of the many ways you can create an interactive map in Ceros.
Creating Accessible Content in Ceros
In this lesson, we'll walk through how to leverage the accessibility tools and features in the Ceros studio.
Using Object States for Data Viz
In this lesson, we'll review one of the ways you can create an interactive Bar Chart in Ceros using Object States.
Creating Charts in ChartBlocks
In this lesson, we'll review how to create charts and graphs in ChartBlocks.
How to Use MarkUp
In this quick lesson, we'll walk through how to use MarkUp to streamline the process of giving and receiving design feedback.
Embedding 3rd Party Content and Forms
In this lesson, we'll review how you can use the Embed Object tool to embed 3rd party content such as videos, Google Maps, Spotify Playlists, Social Content, and forms.
Creating Interactive Charts
In this lesson, we'll take a look at how to create animated, interactive charts in Ceros.
Creating an Interactive Menu Bar
In this lesson, we'll take a look at how to create an interactive menu bar to set up some basic navigation within your experience.
Advanced Carousel
In this lesson, we'll build off of the previous carousel lesson to create a more advanced experience using the Show Target and Hide Others interactions.
Creating an Interactive Timeline
In this lesson, we'll review one of the many ways you can create an interactive timeline in Ceros.
Create a Looping Video Background
In this lesson, we'll explore how to make any video file function as a background element - as well as how to layer additional assets overtop for more unique visualizations.
Gating Content with Hubspot and Marketo Forms
In this lesson, we'll take a look at how you can gate multipage eBooks and long scrolling infographics using Hubspot and Marketo forms.
Creating a Slideshow
In this lesson, we'll cover how to create an automatic image slideshow within your experience.
In this lesson, we’re going to start by creating a new project and adding a few comments. If you haven’t done so already, visit MarkUp.io to sign up for your free account.
Once you’re logged into MarkUp, simply copy the preview or published URL of a Ceros experience to your clipboard. If you’d like to practice with the same template we use in the video, you can copy this URL and paste it into MarkUp.
In ‘Comment’ mode, we will be able to add comments to the experience. You can also use the keyboard shortcuts 1 and 2 to quickly toggle between these modes.
You can post comments on the experience and pin them directly to the objects on the page. You’ll also see that all comments added will be listed in the side bar under Active. Once the designer has accounted for the comments and made the necessary changes to the web page, they can mark the comment as Resolved, which will automatically move the comment to the Resolved tab.
The button at the bottom with the desktop monitor icon gives you the ability to switch between desktop, tablet, and mobile views of the page. You’ll see that you can add different comments to the different device layouts of your design. It’s important to note that if you are using MarkUp for Ceros experiences, you’ll want to ensure that you have ‘Screen Width’ set as the detection method for your layouts so that you can clearly see all of the different layouts in MarkUp.
Using MarkUp for design feedback will improve your workflow tremendously. If you have any questions about using MarkUp for design collaboration, feel free to reach out in our Support Chat widget. Happy collaborating!
In this lesson, we’re going to start by creating a new project and adding a few comments. If you haven’t done so already, visit MarkUp.io to sign up for your free account.
Once you’re logged into MarkUp, simply copy the preview or published URL of a Ceros experience to your clipboard. If you’d like to practice with the same template we use in the video, you can copy this URL and paste it into MarkUp.
In ‘Comment’ mode, we will be able to add comments to the experience. You can also use the keyboard shortcuts 1 and 2 to quickly toggle between these modes.
You can post comments on the experience and pin them directly to the objects on the page. You’ll also see that all comments added will be listed in the side bar under Active. Once the designer has accounted for the comments and made the necessary changes to the web page, they can mark the comment as Resolved, which will automatically move the comment to the Resolved tab.
The button at the bottom with the desktop monitor icon gives you the ability to switch between desktop, tablet, and mobile views of the page. You’ll see that you can add different comments to the different device layouts of your design. It’s important to note that if you are using MarkUp for Ceros experiences, you’ll want to ensure that you have ‘Screen Width’ set as the detection method for your layouts so that you can clearly see all of the different layouts in MarkUp.
Using MarkUp for design feedback will improve your workflow tremendously. If you have any questions about using MarkUp for design collaboration, feel free to reach out in our Support Chat widget. Happy collaborating!