It’s even better if your customized content is available to the rest of the team, and vice versa. That goes for the project you're working on now, or for a new project down the road. You want to be able to save off your work, both at the page and widget level, as reusable assets. In the interest of speed, it makes sense that you shouldn't have to build something more than once. Widget libraries and Customizable Content Giving stakeholders the ability to “test-drive” an application, including the micro-interactions and broader functionality, gives the stakeholder a much better understanding of what you intend to build and elicits more accurate feedback. You can then quickly iterate and land on the right solution. In the early days of wireframes and prototyping, the fear was that using them would slow the design process. Since they’re meant as a testing device, having some detail makes sense to give users context. They are a powerful medium for testing perspectives and interactions–all the things that make the product really work. And a fairly static wireframe won’t tell you see how the app you’re designing would fare when used by a human.Īt some point you'll want to start defining information hierarchy with typography, add color, and test actions. Yes, wireframes are quick to produce and share, and help teams focus on big picture basics versus detailed design elements. There are creative ways you can use down the road to get those ideas into your wireframe tool. At the early stages, don't be afraid to get in a room and whiteboard out some ideas. They can offer a simple but effective tool for team collaboration. Starting from whiteboard or paper sketches is still ok So use it! Seemingly land on the perfect layout? Then try a few more iterations based on it to confirm you have. Wireframes, although admittedly not quite as easy to ball up, should still hold the same value. Why does the old "sketch on a napkin" cliché about happen on a napkin? Because it embodies the concept of brainstorming with the ability to easily a quickly ball up the idea, throw it away and start again. Iterate, iterate, iterate (and then iterate) If you progress to the need of extensive user testing of features and functions, prototyping may serve you better. It's important that you don't try and squeeze too much out of them.
We've already discussed the purpose of wireframes. Understand where the line is between wireframes and prototypes You want your wireframe design to be able to be easily translated to the final design. You also don't want inconsistency to distract the viewer.
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