As you’ve likely seen, prototypes can come in all kind of forms, ranging from something drawn on the back of a napkin, through to something that looks very close to the original, designed in a professional software package. Despite this variation we commonly see two different types of prototypes: Low fidelity and high fidelity. A low fidelity prototype is as raw depiction; often a whiteboard drawing or sketch that outlines a particular piece of user interface, an example of which can be seen in Figure 1.
««
Next »
« Previous
-
Transferring Large Amount of Data Over the Network: SCP, TAR; SSH, TAR; NC Compared -
Metro Style App Development Useful Links
-
Github can fix everything
-
Choosing Between References and Pointers in C++
-
Adventures with IMAP: building for third party APIs
-
Going Dynamic on JVM: JRuby vs. Groovy
-
Integrating With reCAPTCHA Using Spring Integration
 | |
| BIRT 3.7 | |
| Written by: Michael Williams | |
| Featured Refcardz: Top Refcardz: | |
| 150+ Refcardz Available · Get them all | |
Add your comment
