{"id":60,"date":"2021-10-15T06:45:02","date_gmt":"2021-10-15T06:45:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.oregonstate.edu\/craftb\/?p=60"},"modified":"2021-10-15T07:01:05","modified_gmt":"2021-10-15T07:01:05","slug":"week-2-wired-out-da-frame","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.oregonstate.edu\/craftb\/2021\/10\/15\/week-2-wired-out-da-frame\/","title":{"rendered":"Week 2: Wired Out Da Frame"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

Things are starting to get real now. We met as a team, discussed activity splits, and receded to our respective corners of the world to get to work. The first job to do on my list was to create the wireframes for my select pages.

I remember doing this exercise on a Chipotle napkin for the first Software Design class. With this being Capstone, I wanted to step my game up and use a more official means for creating them. So, I scoured the web for wireframe tools that fit my price range: Free-ish.

After some investigation, I quickly realized that my price range wasn’t very popular in the land of quick and easy tools; However, among the several dozen explored, some really good and really expensive, I discovered a few ones that fit the bill.

Out of this bunch, I’ll give you a few to explore that won’t break your budget and are fairly easy to learn. Following are my top 3 with an overview and price breakdown of each:

1. Mockplus<\/a><\/strong>

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Mockplus is a\u00a0tool for designers to rapidly create interactive wireframes for websites and mobile apps, which enables you to share and test design ideas across PCs and mobile devices from an early stage in the design process. It’s easy to learn and good for team collaboration; However, not good for low to med fidelity wireframing.

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