HTML & CSS

 Guide to Using the Docebo HTML and CSS BotAt Docebo Inspire 2024 in Dallas, Patrick Morales and I shared a custom GPT that we built as part of our talk: “Building Custom Widgets with ChatGPT”. For those that weren’t able to attend, I wanted to share some more details about how the custom GPT works. If you just want to jump right in, here’s the link to the Docebo HTML and CSS Assistant custom GPT. Important Notice:I hope you’ll find this tool to be helpful and valuable. But as with all HTML and CSS added to the platform, Docebo can’t guarantee that any modification can be achieved or that it will always work. Updates happen to the LMS all the time and things that used to work may stop working at some point. Even if the snippet was generated using this tool, Docebo can’t be held responsible for the maintenance of the code. Please also note: HTML and CSS do not work in the mobile app. The changes you make for desktop will not be reflected in the Go.Learn or Branded Mobile App. The recomm

Welcome to the HTML & CSS Category! This post explains the purpose and themes within this category. What is this category about?The HTML & CSS category is all about sharing code snippets to help others accomplish the nice little hacks and workarounds that are made possible by Custom Styles and HTML pages & widgets in Docebo Learn. You can accomplish a lot with these customization options, but we encourage you to test these changes thoroughly in your sandbox or through the inspector in your browser, as often times these edits can cause unintended consequences that may lead to a negative experience for your learners. What can I do here?Share your examples of custom code or ask questions related to custom HTML & CSS. Please be thorough when sharing your code so that it’s easy for others to understand and replicate. When sharing a post in this category, please include at least the following:Description – what does this code accomplish and what does it impact in the platform

We've heard a lot of excitement from many of you about the new Follow Channels functionality. The two new notifications, New Content in Followed Channel and Digest: New Content in Followed Channels will not be configured or activated by default in your platform. Choosing not to configure these notifications will result in minimal impact of the feature on your learners. They'd only see a new Followed tab on the All Channels page (see the Following Channels section of the Managing Channels and Their Content knowledge article). Additionally, if you'd like to turn on notifications, your learners still have the ability to disable notifications for channels they follow as shown in the July 2022 release webinar (see 15:00 in the Release Webinar recording). If you'd like to hide the ability for your learners to follow channels in Docebo Learn altogether, you can use the following CSS to do so:ui-carousel .dcb-ui-carousel-additional { display: none!important;}ui-carousel .ui-carousel-header.dcb