Kyle Adamo published an article today over at UX Booth about integrating Google Charts in your prototypes to deliver a high-fidelity experience. Not something you would need to do all the time, but very useful when you do. Here’s how you can do this in ProtoShare.
From Gotham Writers’ Workshop, celebrated author Neil Gaiman lists good writing practices – a couple of which apply nicely to prototyping with ProtoShare.
While working on our next set of enhancements to ProtoShare, we developed the following flowchart:
I was pointed to an insightful article today: Innovation 101 by Carolyn T. Geer of The Wall Street Journal. Because not everyone can access WSJ material, I’ve included some excerpts below.
While you can set basic styles for each of your components using the Info dialog box inside ProtoShare, you may want to add CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) to add extra flavor to your web prototype designs. You don’t have to be a programmer or even have much experience with HTML to specify background images, font types, colors, borders, padding, alignment, and more using CSS.
Michael Hawley of Mad*Pow recently wrote an article on UXMatters that hits close to the office here at ProtoShare: Getting the Right Stakeholder Feedback at the Right Time.
ProtoShare 5 is a huge milestone for us. We've worked on it for about 8 months--completed two releases of 3.9 in the meantime--and put in a huge amount of effort making sure we did things right.Posted: February 28, 2011
Posted: September 20, 2010
I develop prototypes with a mixture of confidence and uncertainty. This approach is based on hard-won experience, and holds true regardless of the stakeholders involved, the complexity of the project, or the timeline. In the best cases, I derive confidence from participating in an open process that produces a thorough requirements document. In all cases, my uncertainty comes about because I’ve worked on too many projects where the requirements documents have proven to be incomplete.

