Archive for November, 2006
Lucas realized that there was too much room for interpretation when he only used a script to sell the idea for the first Star Wars movie; he wanted to provide more concrete examples of the vision he had for the project. That’s exactly what we do when we insist on some form of prototype to advance our project instead of relying only on a written requirements and design document.
As Dan Brown demonstrates on his “Representing Data in Wireframes” poster, the fidelity of your data can make a big difference in its ability to identify flaws early in the design process. The main reason designers use repetitive or otherwise lo-fi data is that it takes time and creativity to develop realistic data. Here are […]
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You are currently browsing the Mark-Up weblog archives for November, 2006.
Longer entries are truncated. Click the headline of an entry to read it in its entirety.Latest
- 960 Grid System layout tools and code sure to save design & development time
- Spring MIS 374 Lecture
- Len memes well, so I’ll reciprocate.
- My Old School
- Geniant Joins EMC Global Services
- Web Standards Basics on the Geniant Blog
- Garrett’s Content is the Design
- The Prototyping of Star Wars
- Mock Data Generators
- Links from the High-Fidelity Prototype Presentation
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