Thank you for this video. If I may, in the UX Design Process, is this the correct sequence of events for the following items? Sitemap -> User Flow -> Storyboard -> Wireframe I understand that this sequence is not meant to be linear, we can go back and update them or use finalized products from a different stage to enhance the diagrams. For example, once a wireframe is completed we could use the wireframe to update the user flow to come up with a wire flow etc... Another question, if I may, I've seen a chart that shows this sequence: Task Flow -> Flow Outline -> User Flow. Under "Flow Outline" the chart had, "User Sees, User Does, Can Branch". If it's relevant could you please explain what Flow Outline is. Thank you in advance.
Hi Mohammad, depending on the level of fidelity that you put into both… For instance, a high fidelity wireframes may be more detailed than a storyboard. But if you opt for a low-fi wireframe, then a storyboard can be more detailed.
It's a bad practice to redefine an artifact that is already defined in the design industry. What you're calling a storyboard is actually a user flow. A storyboard is an Experience Design deliverable and is designed to tell the story of the experience. It's bigger than just digital.
A storyboard is a series of events, like in a comic book for completing a task for example.
Thank you for this video. If I may, in the UX Design Process, is this the correct sequence of events for the following items?
Sitemap -> User Flow -> Storyboard -> Wireframe
I understand that this sequence is not meant to be linear, we can go back and update them or use finalized products from a different stage to enhance the diagrams. For example, once a wireframe is completed we could use the wireframe to update the user flow to come up with a wire flow etc...
Another question, if I may, I've seen a chart that shows this sequence: Task Flow -> Flow Outline -> User Flow. Under "Flow Outline" the chart had, "User Sees, User Does, Can Branch". If it's relevant could you please explain what Flow Outline is.
Thank you in advance.
This video was really helpful!
Between a wireframe and a storyboard, which one is more detailed in terms of the sample widgets
Hi Mohammad, depending on the level of fidelity that you put into both… For instance, a high fidelity wireframes may be more detailed than a storyboard. But if you opt for a low-fi wireframe, then a storyboard can be more detailed.
In Design Thinking which pase i create storyboard, IA, Userflow etc,, please make a video for all process step by step
Thanks for the video! What software are you using for the prototyping?
Thanks for watching Brian. We use Figma for design and prototyping here.
storyboard is page drawing or user activities drawing?
Thank you Alvin Hermanto!
Thanks Rajavel 🙏
Great explanation and visual
It's a bad practice to redefine an artifact that is already defined in the design industry. What you're calling a storyboard is actually a user flow. A storyboard is an Experience Design deliverable and is designed to tell the story of the experience. It's bigger than just digital.
You should try pages for iPad
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Give me the mac
Ur voicecso noisy