Wireframe

A basic, low-fidelity visual representation of a product's layout and structure, used to outline key elements and functionality before detailed design and development.

What is a Wireframe?

A wireframe is a basic, low-fidelity visual representation of a product’s layout and structure. It outlines key elements and functionality, such as navigation menus, content areas, and buttons, without focusing on design details like colors or images.

Purpose of Wireframes:

  • Blueprint: Wireframes act as a blueprint for the design and development process, helping teams visualize the structure and flow of the product.
  • Focus on Functionality: By stripping away design elements, wireframes allow teams to focus on the functionality and user experience without getting distracted by aesthetics.
  • Iterative Design: Wireframes are often used in the early stages of design to test and refine ideas quickly and cost-effectively.

For example, a wireframe for a website might show where the header, navigation bar, and main content sections will be placed, providing a clear guide for designers and developers as they move forward with the project.

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