732771599-Wireframes-and-Prototyping.pptx

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1. Wireframes and Prototyping

2. Agenda Introduction Definition Purpose Types of Wireframes Examples What is Prototyping? Purpose of Prototype Wireframes Vs Prototypes

3. Introduction Wireframes are a fundamental concept in the field of user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) design . They are essential tools used during the early stages of the design process to plan and visualize the structure and layout of a website, mobile app, or any user interface

4. What is a Wireframe? A wireframe is a simplified, low-fidelity representation of a digital interface, serving as a blueprint for the final design. A wireframe is a two-dimensional illustration of a page's interface that specifically focuses on space allocation and prioritization of content, functionalities available, and intended behaviors .

5. What is a Wireframe?

6. Purpose of Wireframes Structural Planning: Wireframes help designers and stakeholders determine the layout and arrangement of content, features, and elements on a digital interface. They establish the information hierarchy and provide a clear understanding of how the interface will be organized.

7. Purpose of Wireframes Communication: Wireframes serve as a means of communication between designers, developers, and clients or project stakeholders. They help convey the design concept and layout early in the design process, reducing misunderstandings later on.

8. Purpose of Wireframes Focus on Functionality: Wireframes prioritize functionality and layout over visual aesthetics. They allow designers to concentrate on the user interface's structure and usability without getting distracted by colors, typography, or visual design elements.

9. Types of Wireframes Low-Fidelity Wireframes: These are basic sketches or diagrams that outline the overall layout and content placement. They are quick to create and are often used in the early brainstorming stages.

10. Types of Wireframes Mid-Fidelity Wireframes: These provide more detail than low-fidelity wireframes, including basic typography and some visual styling. They offer a more refined representation of the interface without focusing on visual aesthetics.

11. Types of Wireframes High-Fidelity Wireframes: These wireframes are closer to the final design, often including detailed typography, color schemes, and specific visual elements. They can serve as a bridge between wireframes and the actual design, providing a clearer vision of the final product.

12. Low to High Fidelity

13. Example Restaurants Menu

14. Example Market Place

15. Example LMS

16. What is a Prototype? A prototype is a preliminary model or version of a product, system, or design that is created to test and demonstrate key concepts, validate assumptions, and gather feedback before moving forward with full-scale development or production

17. What is a Prototype? A prototype is an early sample, model, or release of a product built to test a concept or process. It is a term used in a variety of contexts, including semantics, design, electronics, and software programming. (Wikipedia)

18. Purpose of Prototypes Testing and validating design ideas and concepts. Evaluating functionality, usability, and user experience. Identifying potential issues or improvements early in the development process .

19. Purpose of Prototypes Communicating and sharing ideas with stakeholders, clients, and team members. Reducing the risk of costly errors or changes in later stages of development.

20. Prototypes Vs Wireframes A wireframe is low-fidelity that takes less time to create, while a prototype is high-fidelity that is more time consuming. A wireframe is more to convey the 30,000 foot view of the idea of the product. A prototype is something that will be similar to how the final product acts and behaves.

21. Prototypes Vs Wireframes

22. Thank You Have a nice Day!!