You are watching an older tutorial. We no longer support storyboard, but instead have Composer (i.e. storyboard 2.0). If you want to use storyboard you can, you just have to download the code and add it to your project. Go to:
The “storyboard” library was deprecated about 2 years ago, in favor of Composer, the official Corona scene management library. While you can still manually include Storyboard in a project as noted in the following tutorial roundup, we highly recommend that you convert legacy Storyboard-enabled projects to Composer. The process is relatively easy, because the two libraries share many core design aspects, and by converting to Composer, you ensure the project is future-proof.
You are watching an older tutorial. We no longer support storyboard, but instead have Composer (i.e. storyboard 2.0). If you want to use storyboard you can, you just have to download the code and add it to your project. Go to:
The “storyboard” library was deprecated about 2 years ago, in favor of Composer, the official Corona scene management library. While you can still manually include Storyboard in a project as noted in the following tutorial roundup, we highly recommend that you convert legacy Storyboard-enabled projects to Composer. The process is relatively easy, because the two libraries share many core design aspects, and by converting to Composer, you ensure the project is future-proof.