3.9: High-Fidelity Wireframes & Clickable Prototypes

Question 1

MVP

Answer 1

Minimum Viable Product

Question 2

True or False: MVP is often a high-fidelity prototype rather than a finished product. Explain Why

Answer 2

True because prototypes are cheap and quick to produce, they offer maximum learning for minimal effort and the result is a more user-friendly product.

Question 3

True or False: A prototype is a final product

Answer 3

False. Prototypes can be low-, mid-, and high-fidelity, but they’re not typically meant to be pixel-perfect designs.

Question 4

What is an interactive prototype?

Answer 4

Wireframes or visually designed mockups that have been put together with click events and/or basic animations to make it interactive!

Question 5

If a prototype is created with wireframes, it’s considered a ____ to ____ fidelity prototype.

Answer 5

low to mid

Question 6

If a prototype is created with finalized mockups, it is considered a ____-fidelity prototype.

Answer 6

high

Question 7

As a stakeholder, you’re reviewing two prototypes. The first one contains many design details, while the second one is much simpler. This is okay in your book because both prototypes focus on which of the following?

a. Listing all the refined functional requirements
b. Showing how a user interacts with the interface
c. Listing requirements for future iterations based on priority
d. Showing how usability testing sessions were done

Answer 7

c. Listing requirements for future iterations based on priority

Question 8

When creating a prototypes and wireframes of high fidelity, it can be very easy to get carried away with all the visual flairs and design details. If that’s the case, what would be a good reminder for yourself as well as your design team?

a. A prototype is not the finished product
b. A prototype can’t be changed
c. A prototype shouldn’t be shown to stakeholders
d. A prototype needs to be pixel perfect

Answer 8

a. A prototype is not the finished product

Question 9

You’re about to show the top execs at your firm the prototype for the new app you’re designing, “Dandy Candy: A Candy-Ranking App for the Confectionery Connoisseur.” While you’re confident in your design, you still want to ensure its reception is positive. How might you preface your presentation?

Answer 9

Explain that the prototype isn’t meant to be a pixel-perfect representation of the product.

Question 10

The MVP for a product typically takes what form?

a. A set of mockups
b. The finished product
c. A design presentation
d. A high-fidelity prototype

Answer 10

d. A high-fidelity prototype