Podcasts about wireframing

Piyush Jain, Founder and CEO of Simpalm and co-founder of Ducknowl, is on a mission to solve real-world challenges by combining technology and entrepreneurship. With over 15 years of experience building custom software solutions, Piyush helps businesses turn complex ideas into practical applications by blending technical depth, business acumen, and a strong problem-solving mindset. We explore Piyush's AI Ideation Framework—Validate idea, Proof of concept, Design, Competitor analysis, and Feature selection—a practical approach to building software in the post-AI era. Piyush explains how AI can help teams better understand user personas, validate product assumptions, and rapidly prototype ideas, while human expertise remains essential in design, architecture, and production-grade development. He also shares how prompt engineering, peer-reviewed prompting, and a right-shoring delivery model can help businesses build smarter, faster, and more cost-effectively. — 3D Print Your Software with Piyush Jain Good day, dear listeners. Steve Preda here with the Management Blueprint, and my guest today is Piyush Jain, the Founder and CEO of Simpalm, a custom software development company, and the co-founder of Ducknowl, a candidate screening and assessment application business for high-volume recruiting. Piyush, welcome to the show.  Thank you, Steve. Thanks for inviting me.  Well, I’m very curious about the stuff that you have to share with us, and I’d like to ask first about your personal purpose. What is your “why,” and how are you manifesting it in your business?  Yeah, so that’s a very interesting question. And I think for every entrepreneur or tech founder, really, that's the motivation—why you want to do certain things. So for me, if I look at it, my personal “why” is: why are we not solving challenges? Or why are we not solving them the right way? Why are we not transforming our lives? I grew up in India and then came to the US, so I've seen many different parts of the world—from Asia to North America. I see people face different challenges, but then we are not focusing on solving those problems. A lot of it I see is there’s a lot of challenges in the world because I believe there are not enough entrepreneurs. Because entrepreneurs are the ones who really take risks, combine everything, and create solutions. That was like me, right? That’s what I learned growing up, that I think I can do that, right? I can combine the technical knowledge and the business acumen and create solutions that people like, solve their challenges. Growing up, like I'm more on the technical side.Share on X I was inclined more toward science and technology, but then as I got into my undergrad and grad school, I realized that I have that entrepreneurship aspect, but it's still around science and technology. That’s when I realized that, you know what, I cannot be a pure scientist or maybe a pure entrepreneur, but I can be someone who can combine these two, because my main driving factor is problem-solving. I can combine these two and then live my life, be very happy with what I do. That has been my motivation. I like it. So solving challenges and being an entrepreneur, and kind of combining the two—being the technical expert and the entrepreneur in one. Now, one of the things that we always talk about on this podcast is frameworks. And you have developed a really good one for AI ideation, which I think is something that everyone needs to do these days or use these days, and it helps you create business apps and other business applications. Can you share with me how that framework works, and what are the steps in it?  Sure, yeah, definitely. So just to give you a brief background, we've been building software for the last 15 years. Some companies have used different frameworks, whether it's Agile or Waterfall in SDLC, in building the software, right? There are different methodology that companies have used, and they've been good, successful—they've played their role. But now, with the advent of AI, things have changed. We had to figure out, in our organization, how to use AI, and that's how this framework was built. My team helped me building this framework as well.Share on X But we realized that we were losing business—we were losing clients—since we didn't have an AI framework that would fit our clients. Again, for me, it's a challenge. So anytime I see a challenge, it create brain juice in me, right? So I said, okay, let's figure out how we create this framework. How did you do it?  So really, we built this framework—very interesting. A lot of the steps are similar, but then a lot of things are different.Share on X Whenever client comes to us and says, “Hey, we want to solve this challenge,” what we do is we do enough research. And now we use a lot of AI tools to really understand the problem better and understand the user persona. When you build any software application, there is a person who's going to use that. Sometimes we used to do user research or focus studies to understand that. Now, with the help of AI, we can get a lot of ideas about the user persona. For example, maybe we are building a healthcare application for an anesthesiologist. I don’t know much about that. I know, I mean, because I have been through some medical surgery and all that, but I can't fully understand their user persona or their requirements with respect to the application we're building. But now, with AI, I can actually ask different AI models, “Hey, we are building this app for anesthesiologists. What are their pain points? How would they see it?” So all that deeper mindset and psychology we can get using AI.  You are validating the idea by interrogating AI applications.  What users are going to like and all that. So I will always use this term earlier. In software engineering, now we have this pre-AI and post-AI, right? If you read history, we talk about before Christ and after Christ, right? Yeah. So it's a similar thing now. Yeah, exactly. Or before Covid, after Covid. Before AI, after we did all the user research and everything and created a requirements document, we would usually do design, create like a visual design of the software. But now, with the AI framework, we don't do that. That's not the next step. What we do instead is create a quick prototype using AI platforms.Share on X  So there are a lot of AI platforms—like Lovable, Claude. Now ChatGPT launched Codex for coding, and Replit. Depending on what kind of application you're building—for example, maybe if you're building a web-based application—then I recommend using Lovable or Replit. They're very good at creating that. Whatever software you want to build, whatever user personas that you’re addressing, you can feed into that and it’ll create like a prototype application. Okay.  So what that does is actually, then this prototype, clients can just take it to their customers or internal users and get feedback. A picture is better than a thousand words. Organizations discussing an idea is very different from when they actually see something. Then everybody starts chipping in—“Oh yeah, I see this in the prototype, but I don't want this,” or “I want to move things around,” or “This is what I want.” Basically, building a prototype on AI platforms is much faster than building wireframes and design prototypes like we used to do earlier. So that has changed. So you're 3D printing your software, right?  Yes, exactly. There you go. Well, that’s a very good way you put it together. Yeah. So, yeah, exactly. You’re just 3D printing the software, right? So you can see it, visualize it, and then once you go through that, it creates a lot of better ideas about the software in faster time. So once you have that, then you go into UI/UX design. So in that also, there are two steps. One is wireframing. Wireframing is like creating the flow in black and white. It's like creating a skeleton of your software. It does not have the color, the font, or the branding, but you just create all the different user journeys, the screens, the flow, and the fields that will be there on the screen. So we have integrated AI into that step as well. Earlier, it used to be created by a designer or a business analyst. Now we are using software like Uizard or UX Pilot, where we define what we want—what kind of user journey, flows, and screens—and it creates that. It spins out those wireframes in minutes. So really that has reduced now. The time it used to take to create wire frames is faster now.  So you're designing the wireframes with AI?  Yes, but it's just the wireframe part of it, and it's still guided by our expert VA or designer—someone who knows how to really visualize things and has done a lot of wireframes and sketches. So they know what to tell the AI. Prompting is very important. It's very important that you know how to prompt—what to ask for—so that you can get variations and differentiation in the wireframes. You don't want a standard AI-created wireframe. Everybody can recognize AI-generated images now, right? If I show you one, you'd say, “Oh yeah, it's AI-generated.” I know that, right? Yeah. So again, we keep the human intelligence. We're not asking AI to create the full software end-to-end. It never works—it'll never work. It just doesn't. I know that's a strong statement, but I'm saying that based on experience and an understanding of human behavior and psychology. So AI agents will not be able to code software, in your opinion?  No, they can do the coding, but they cannot build the whole software end-to-end—a production-deployed software. Because these software are being used by humans. You have to have human intelligence to understand and define what you need and how it works.Share on X You can maybe create some software, but it doesn't work very well. Even if you use all these platforms, you can cut down your production time and cost by 30%, 40%, 50%, right? That's the number we are seeing—30 to 50% reduction, depending on the software you're building and the objectives. So just to recap—you validate the idea by interrogating Claude and ChatGPT, asking about the needs of that customer, the psychology of the customer—that's step number one. Step number two is 3D printing the software with Lovable or Replit—so proof of concept. And then you design the wireframes. And then what's next after you design the wireframes? What's the next step?  So that’s a good thing. That’s it. Now I'm going to talk about the human element—some people listening to this podcast will be surprised. Now it comes to visual design, right? So you've created the skeleton, and now you have to add the skin, the tone, the color, the emotion to the design, to the workflow. Now, we have tried AI, but it doesn't work. It's very monotonous. So we use an experienced visual designer, a UX designer, for that step—to give it emotion. When you use AI—I wish I could show you some examples—it creates very similar kinds of designs for apps and software. So what we did is we gave it three different apps with very different objectives and everything, and the designs it came up with were very similar—blocks, buttons—very monotonous. So there's no differentiation. And design is the main thing that becomes the differentiator, right?  Yeah.  So that's what we learned from our experience. And I say that very categorically in all of my talks—that visual design, final UX, has to be human, not AI.Share on X Because you are communicating emotions, right? And AI is still not there to communicate emotions.  Yeah. It doesn’t have emotions.  Well, some people will argue with you and say, “No, it can understand if you're sad or unhappy.” But my response to that is—it's because we've programmed it that way. But things change based on situation, context, ethnicity, culture, fear—how people express nervousness, fear, and all that—it's very different. So there was this AI video interviewing company five or six years ago. They were sued by the Department of Justice because they were trying to detect emotions of people like anxious, nervous, when the interview was happening.  It turned out their model was trained only on one race—they didn't account for other races or ethnicities. So their model failed, and they were sued by Department of Justice for that. So yeah, emotions is something—maybe they have unlimited dimensions, we don't know. So it's hard to program that. So basically: ideation, prototype, wireframe, and then final visual design—that's the discovery and design framework. Now, when it comes to development framework, this is where AI has been a game changer—the coding part. But again, you have to be very careful about how you use AI in your coding pattern with your coding team. It depends on the application, it depends on the tech stack, right? Every platform has its own strengths and weaknesses. For example, if you want to build a web-based application in the React JS framework, then Lovable is great. That's very good—very efficient and cost-effective. Then Claude is there. Claude has been really good in software engineering. I would say it has been built and designed mostly for coding, right? Anthropic—their idea, their starting point—was coding, how to make coding and software engineering better.  So they've been a front runner in the race. ChatGPT is trying to catch up using Codex, and Copilot is great. Copilot is mostly used by enterprises who are on the Microsoft stack. They use Copilot a lot for coding in .NET and enterprise-level applications. They’re used to co-pilot. It’s because they feel comfortable with Microsoft security policies and all that. That’s fine. But in general, we see Claude to be at the top—from our perspective. We've also built a framework for software coding. In software development, there's a popular process called peer review. So when you create source code, you get it reviewed by your peer—your colleague.Share on X  Is this what happens on GitHub?  Yeah, yes. So basically anywhere—any source code repository—you can do that. So your team members can help you make your code better and more efficient.  Yeah, I understand. But now we have a step called prompt peer review. When you're using prompts to build software, those prompts get reviewed by team members. Because if your prompts are not very specific or good enough all the way through the SDLC, you can run into a lot of challenges trying to fix the code. Because now you have a situation where you have code that you have not written fully, and when you ask AI to change something in the code, sometimes it ends up changing a lot of things that you don't want it to change. Yeah.  That's what we've seen, and that's why we evolved. Before we build any software, we create maybe a 10-, 20-, 30-page prompt document, where we go through each screen and function and write it out. It's very sophisticated—it has evolved really well. But the thing is, it takes a few days to do that within the team, because we know if we do it right, the next step is faster and more accurate. So really, the prompt document—think of it more like an architecture document. Earlier, we used to create a solution architecture document, defining all the tools, the design, everything.  But now it's more like an AI-driven solution architecture document with prompts, which get reviewed by team members. So we do that, and then we run that, and we get the code and everything. So I have a CTO club—I run a CTO Club in Maryland—and I was talking to CTOs. They're all using this, but some of them are so advanced that they actually define the test cases in the beginning. They define, “Okay, this is what I want, this is the function I want, and these are the test cases I want it to pass.” That's even more advanced. If you can do that, you can have very efficient code.  Yeah, I love it.  So is that the end? You have your test cases, you design the prompt, you peer-review the prompt, and you already had the prototype, so now you're coding the software—what's the last step?  Yeah. Then there’s an integration as well. So AI doesn’t do the integration so well. You can do the front-end coding, you can do the back-end coding, you can probably create the APIs. APIs require a lot more human intervention. But once you have that, then you have to connect it, right? You have to connect the front end with the backend. A lot of that is still done by the programmer. It's hard to rely on AI for doing that. And again, it depends on the application. Maybe if it's a smaller application, maybe you can have AI do that. But if it's a bigger application—we mostly build bigger applications—then integration, then final QA and testing, and deployment.  So all that is there. But in each of these steps, you can use some sort of AI tool to speed up the process. But the key is you still have to have your architecture, the process. You have to know the steps more. You have to be a good, experienced developer to use AI efficiently if you want to build a production-ready application. You can build a prototype. Anybody can build a prototype on Replit or Lovable, but it's not going to be production-ready that you can give to your customer and charge them money. So that’s the differentiator.  Yeah, I understand. So Piyush, I’d like to switch gears here. I understand the AI ideation framework—that's great. We talked about the technical part of it, the curiosity, the technical challenges. Let’s talk about the entrepreneurship part, which is also part of your profile. So what drives the growth of your business? What would you say drives it?  For us, there are multiple factors that drive the growth of our business. The first is, again, our problem-solving attitude. Any client that comes to us we communicate in that modelShare on X The problem, the challenge, the solution, the business part, the value proposition we bring. And the second factor is our location. We are here in Maryland, and we have another office in Chicago. So being here, we have a global shoring model—that's a main driving factor of our business from the entrepreneurship perspective. So what the global shoring model is: our client-facing team, the senior team, is here—solution architects, sales engineers, designers, project managers, business analysts—they are here in the US, client-facing. And our dev team and testers are in our offshore locations.  Some people call it hybrid shoring. I call it right shoring. The reason I call it right shoring is because in this model, you have the right people at the right shore, so you get the most value. Here, you have people who understand the culture, the product, the context—because products are used by people in a certain culture. And if you are not in that culture, if you haven't experienced it, it's always harder to design the right software solution. I was one of the first people to start that model here in the DMV area for mid-size and smaller companies. This model existed before, but mostly for large enterprise companies. They have used that. But I started to offer that 16 years ago to smaller companies. Either companies were just going offshore, or they were doing onshore, right? I introduced this hybrid—or right-shoring—model, and it has been well received by our customers. So that’s it.  So what is one thing that you’re trying to figure out in your business right now?  Right now, what I'm trying to figure out in my business is scaling. I mean, we have built solutions for many different industries. We have built solutions for different clients in fintech, healthcare, education, nonprofit, startups, IoT, construction. But now what we are trying to figure out is how do we create some off-the-shelf solutions for different industries? Because one challenge we see is that, from the client's perspective, getting custom software built takes time and money. But in certain use cases, we can have off-the-shelf, industry-specific solutions, and then customize those based on the client's needs.  So that's what we are trying to figure out—across different industries, what those solutions can be—so we can scale and also make it easier. And these are more like AI-driven, off-the-shelf solutions that are customizable. So think of it like Salesforce—its core is off-the-shelf, but then you can customize the front end and a lot of other things. Not exactly like Salesforce, but more like industry-specific solutions for different use cases—nonprofit, construction, right? With those, overall, we can build solutions faster.  That’s fascinating. So how has the offshoring—or right shoring, as you call it—model evolved over the past 10 years? Is it different now than it was 10 or 20 years ago?  Yeah, I think that's a great question. It has evolved and changed. Earlier—maybe 10, 12 years ago—when we were talking about hybrid shoring, we were mostly talking about the US and Asia. But now we have different players. We have the nearshore model, which has become quite popular as well—like South America. We have team members in nearshore locations as well, in South America, because we want to leverage different time zones, resources, and culture. And we've seen very positive results. Then you have Eastern Europe. We have competition from countries like Ukraine, Belarus, Romania, Poland. I think it’s the part of the globalized world, right? It's like energy flowing in different spaces—it's not limited to one place, which is great. That's one way it has evolved.  I also know some companies working in Kenya—there are developers there. Some companies are setting up in East Africa, West Africa. So different places are playing roles now. That’s one thing I see. And now, with the help of AI, what's going to happen is it will play two roles. One— in many situations, with AI, you can do more things onshore. That’s one aspect of it. And second—with AI, someone sitting offshore who knows how to use AI can become very competitive as well. We don't have enough data yet to fully see how this will evolve, but maybe in a year or so, we'll see how it plays out.  But I also find that with these simultaneous translation tools—like Apple, I think an iPhone can now translate in all languages. Essentially, another barrier falls that if the language and knowledge of your offshore contractor is not perfect, they can understand things much more clearly because of simultaneous translation. Even on Zoom, you can now flip a switch and they can read what's being said in their own language during a conversation. So that's amazing, I think.  Yeah. That’s amazing. That’s amazing. They can understand more about the culture and mindset. So that's something have to see. Again, I think it depends on the use case, the application, the problem we're solving. But in some cases, it might be great news for onshore—we can keep more dollars here. But keeping dollars here with AI also means a lot of that spend is going to AI, right? So that's one thing—we have to be very careful. Yesterday, in our tech breakfast, our presentation was about how to optimize your AI tokens. There are some companies spending $150,000 per year per employee on tokens. Wow.  That's like the salary of one employee.  Yeah.  A mid-level developer—$150K—they're spending that much. And then they’re trying to figure out how to optimize it. And on top of that, they have cloud costs, right? AWS, Azure—those costs are still there—and then you add AI. So it's a lot of money. You really have to be very smart about understanding and optimizing it. That’s why the prompting is so important, right? It's not just about getting the right software—it's also about getting the cost down.  Yeah. Again, you need expert people who can prompt well, because it's about being able to communicate well. Prompting is about communication—it's about clarity, brevity, security, all that stuff. So, Piyush, we're coming close to the end of the recording. If someone would like to learn more about the applications you develop, how you're using AI, and how you can help their business develop technology, where can they find you? What's the best way to get in touch with you? Sure, there are many ways people can reach out to me. They can go to my website, www.simpalm.com—we have a contact form there. They can submit the form, or they can reach out to me via email directly at contact@simpalm.com. They can also connect with me on LinkedIn. I'm on LinkedIn—message me there if somebody needs anything. I always like discussing problems and what the solutions can be. If anybody reaches out to me, I'm always very quick to respond.  That's awesome. So Piyush Jain, the CEO of Simpalm—and we didn't even talk about your other business, Ducknowl—thank you for coming, and thank you for sharing your insights and your framework on how to build an ideation framework for AI. So thanks for sharing that. And if you're listening and you enjoyed this conversation, then stay tuned, because every week we have another entrepreneur sharing their insights and frameworks with you. So make sure you follow us on YouTube, subscribe, and give us a review on Apple Podcasts. So thanks for coming. Thank you, Steve. It was a pleasure talking to you. Important Links: Piyush's LinkedIn Piyush's website

Patrick McKenzie is joined by AI researcher Yoav Tzfati to discuss “vibe coding” - using LLMs to delegate software engineering work to AI models. Yoav runs a bootcamp teaching programming novices to build full-stack web applications using AI, without them ever looking at code. Patrick and Yoav discuss the fundamental shift in software engineering, where humans increasingly act as product managers directing AI "junior engineers," and explore the implications for the future of programming careers and the democratization of software development.–Read full transcript here: www.complexsystemspodcast.com/how-ai-reshapes-software-engineering/–[Patrick notes: Complex Systems now produces occasional video episodes like this one!You can access them directly on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@patio11podcast. My kids inform me that I'm supposed to tell you to like and subscribe.]–Links:Follow Yoav Tzfati: https://x.com/yoavtzfati Yoav's bootcamp: https://www.code-bloom.app/–Timestamps:(00:00) Intro(00:32) Defining vibe coding(01:35) The evolution of software engineering with LLMs(04:07) Practical applications of vibe coding(09:37) Teaching vibe coding to novices(18:30) Future of AI in software development(21:42) Discussing timelines and model capabilities(22:12) Flappy Bird and the evolution of game development(23:27) The impact of LLMs on software engineering(24:46) Future of coding and human roles(29:47) Monitoring and error handling in software(31:20) The role of LLMs in code review and maintenance(35:12) Wireframing and project management with LLMs(36:40) The future of software engineering careers(43:07) Practical tips for software engineers(44:38) Wrap

Come si crea un prodotto usato in tutto il mondo partendo da un'idea semplice? In questo episodio di Product Heroes, Giacomo ‘Peldi' Guilizzoni, fondatore di Balsamiq, racconta il percorso che l'ha portato da sviluppatore in Adobe a creare uno dei tool di wireframing più conosciuti al mondo.Parleremo di:        •        Come è nata l'idea di Balsamiq e perché il wireframing è fondamentale nello sviluppo prodotto        •        Perché il low-fidelity wireframing aiuta a prendere decisioni migliori        •        La scelta di rimanere bootstrapped e indipendenti        •        I momenti difficili e le lezioni più importanti lungo il percorso        •        L'impatto dell'AI sul futuro del product management e dei tool di progettazione        •        Il mindset necessario per lanciare un prodotto e farlo crescere nel tempoUn'intervista ricca di spunti pratici e riflessioni sulla costruzione di prodotti, la leadership e l'evoluzione del product management. Ascoltala ora su Product Heroes.Capitoli della puntata:(00:00) Introduzione e percorso di Peldi(06:07) L'idea di Balsamiq e il problema del wireframing(11:53) Bootstrapping vs Venture Capital: una scelta strategica(20:57) Come scalare un'azienda senza perdere il controllo(27:36) Product Management e decisioni strategiche(30:20) Wireframing low fidelity: perché è fondamentale(38:50) AI e il futuro degli strumenti per il design di prodotto(42:35) Leadership e gestione di un team di prodotto(50:25) Lezioni apprese e consigli per chi vuole iniziare

Welcome to another episode of the Business Growth Hacks podcast! Are you ready to transform your website into a powerful business tool? Today, we discuss the importance of having an effective website and share some essential tools and strategies to optimize it for maximum impact. We also kick things off with some valuable advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and discuss the significance of building relationships and embracing humility.Episode Highlights:- [00:00] - Introduction and icebreaker: Advice for college students wanting to become entrepreneurs.- [02:04] - The power of collaboration and learning from industry veterans.- [04:32] - Statistics on first impressions and website design.- [05:08] - Tools to enhance your website: Hot Glue for wireframing and Hotjar for analytics and heatmaps.- [06:43] - The benefits of recording user sessions to understand website behavior.- [07:38] - Business growth hacks: Using wireframing tools and diving into analytics for better customer insights.- [08:10] - How Beefy Marketing can help you optimize your website.Links Mentioned:- [Hot Glue](https://www.hotglue.com) - Wireframing tool for website design.- [Hotjar](https://www.hotjar.com) - Analytics and heatmap tool for understanding user behavior.- [Beefy Marketing Website Grader](https://www.beefymarketing.com) - Tool to evaluate your website's performance.

#5amMesterScrum Lightning Talk 1,144 Live - Fun with wireframing and Fortune Cookie (Fun Friday) - Today's topics: (1) Learning and sharing through wireframing with an exercise and sharing opportunity to learning the thoughts behind wireframing and (2) fortune Cookie Friday. Please like and subscribe and share 5amMesterScrum.  Please send me your topics.   You are are doing Great Please Keep on Sharing. 5am Mester Scrum 5am Mester Scrum Lightning Talk 1,151 went live on Youtube, LinkedIn and Facebook Fun Friday 1/26/2024 from Philadelphia, PA  Happy Scrumming, Please Don't forget to sign up to our 5amMesterScrum newsletter for freebies.  Watch the video in our YouTube Library as well. Social Media: - search 5amMesterScrum or #5amMesterScrum  and you should find us and if not please let us know LinkedIn, Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok     Podcasts: (search 5amMesterScrum)  

Wireframing is an incredibly useful design technique to flesh out conceptual ideas and communicate them to others. However, with the advent of powerful prototyping tools, some designers may think of these as irrelevant or outdated practices. Leon Barnard, Content Manager at Balsamiq and co-author of the book Wireframing for Everyone, discusses why he thinks wireframing is not only still relevant, but essential for maximizing creativity and innovative thinking. Connect with Leon Barnard Balsamiq Wireframing AcademyWireframing for Everyone (book) by Michael Angeles, Leon Barnard, & Billy Carlson Related NN/g Articles & Training Courses How to Draw a Wireframe (Even if You Can't Draw) (free article) UX Basics: Study Guide (collection of free articles) UX Basic Training (UX certification course) UX Deliverables (UX certification course) Visual Design Fundamentals (UX certification course)

EPISODE 103Listen in and learn more here: https://erinollila.com/organizing-and-wireframing-website-pages-before-writing/Learn more about your host, Erin OllilaErin Ollila believes in the power of words and how a message can inform – and even transform – its intended audience. She graduated from Fairfield University with an M.F.A. in Creative Writing, and went on to co-found Spry, an award-winning online literary journal.When Erin's not helping her clients understand their website data or improve their website copy, you can catch her hosting the Talk Copy to Me podcast and guesting on shows such as Profit is a Choice, The Driven Woman Entrepreneur, Go Pitch Yourself, and Counsel Cast.Stay in touch with Erin Ollila, SEO website copywriter:Learn more about Erin's VIP Day options if you'd like to learn more about how you can hire her to help you with your marketingReach out her on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook or on LinkedIn to talk moreHave you joined New Year Cheer yet? This ten-day celebration is a completely free giveaway done via email. Sign up here to win products from myself and other generous business owners, as well as the opportunity to get a few services that I offer at no cost to you.New Year Cheer takes place from 1/1/2024 to 1/10/2024 only, so sign up now to qualify for today's prize!Here's the link to copy and paste: https://erinollila.com/new-year-cheer-2023/

Anthony and Katie attempt to define wireframing, and discuss why or why not you might want to use them. Hosts: Anthony Hobday, Generalist Product Designer: https://twitter.com/hobdaydesign Katie Langerman, Systems Designer: https://twitter.com/KatieLangerman

In this episode of Product Thinking, product experts Ellen Chisa, Partner at boldstart ventures, and Leon Barnard, Education Team Lead at Balsamiq, join Melissa Perri to discuss the importance of wireframing in product development. They explore the collaborative power of wireframes in product teams, using wireframes as conversation starters, and the benefits of designers having front-end coding knowledge for efficient product outcomes.

Are design leaders and their teams neglecting the power of wireframing in UX design? In the latest episode of UX Leadership by Design, Mark Baldino explores this question, and others, with Billy Carlson, a design leader and educator. The episode dives deep into the often underestimated process of wireframing, emphasizing its critical role in project development. Billy underscores the value of staying in the the "gray areas" of low-fidelity design early on, as it allows teams to refine their ideas, establish content structures, and secure stakeholder buy-in before transitioning to high-fidelity design. They also talk about Billy's recent book, "Wireframing for Everyone," which aims to democratize wireframing, making it accessible to both designers and non-designers. If you're a design leader in the UX field, this podcast episode offers a fresh perspective and actionable insights to elevate your team's design process.ABOUT OUR GUEST: Billy Carlson is a design educator at Balsamiq, where he helps new and non-designers learn best practices for all phases of user interface and digital product design. He teaches university-level UX and design thinking courses, and, as a designer since 2005, he's worked on myriad products and led large UX teams at various organizations.TOPICS:The Role of Wireframing in UX DesignImportance of Staying in Low FidelityStrategies to Encourage Collaboration in WireframingChallenges Faced by Design LeadersBenefits of Concept Development in DesignBalancing Control and Collaboration as a Design LeaderTransitioning from Individual Contributor to Design LeadThe Intersection of Design Leadership and EducationThe Process of Writing a UX Design BookEffective Communication in Early Design PhasesLINKS:Wireframing for Everyone: https://abookapart.com/products/wireframing-for-everyoneBalsamiq Wireframes Academy: https://www.balsamiq.com/learnBilly on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billycarlsonBalsamiq: https://www.balsamiq.com/Fuzzy Math: fuzzymath.com Mark on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbaldino/

In this episode of SaaS Fuel™, Jeff Mains dives into the world of wireframing and design with Leon Barnard, the design education lead at Balsamiq and author of the book, "Wireframing for Everyone" and offers advice on maintaining a healthy work-life balance in remote work environment. With over 10 years of experience in UX design, Leon shared valuable insights into the world of wireframing and its role in the design and development process. He also highlights the key principles and techniques of wireframing, emphasizing the need for simplicity, ideation, and collaboration.Tune in to discover how wireframing can transform your design process and fuel your SaaS success.Key Takeaways[00:01:27] - Sharing a corporate vision.[00:05:33] - Simplify your vision, engage emotions, foster open dialogue[00:09:03] - Wireframing in design and development.[00:16:20] - Understand your audience before designing[00:19:12] - Design and user understanding.[00:24:05] - Wireframing for everyone.[00:28:13] - UX/UI design trends.[00:30:18] - Balsamiq's unique wireframing focus.[00:34:07] - Mistakes in SaaS wireframing.[00:38:21] - Maintaining work-life balance.[00:41:26] - The importance of building relationships.Tweetable Quotes"I felt like wireframe and low fidelity is a good way to have conversations with the right people." - 00:09:07 Leon Barnard"As much as it is nice to think of the idea of having one tool that does everything, I think that there's still a place for tools that just do one thing well." - 00:31:42 Leon Barnard"I think one is we just don't want to wireframe to feel so intimidating or even design or UI design overall to feel intimidating." - 00:24:05 Leon Barnard"I think wireframes are meant to be very approachable, something that anybody can do. - 00:11:30 Leon Barnard“Facts tell, but stories sell. And we all remember stories. And why is that? It's how we connect. It's how we share experiences. And our experiences, well, that is our story.” - 00:03:52 Jeff MainsSaaS Leadership LessonsSimplify to Amplify. When communicating your vision, it is crucial to keep it simple and easily understandable. Avoid complex explanations that may confuse or overwhelm your team. By simplifying your vision, you increase the chances of it being remembered and shared effectively.Engage the Emotions. Facts tell, but stories sell. Craft a narrative that hits the heart and makes your team see themselves as the heroes of the story. By making your team the hero, you create a sense of purpose and alignment that motivates them to execute the vision with enthusiasm.Foster Open Dialogue. Communication is a two-way street. Create a no-judgment zone for brainstorming and idea sharing. By fostering open dialogue, you empower your team to contribute their ideas and perspectives, leading to better alignment and collaboration.Start with Wireframing. Wireframing is like a digital sketch, a visual representation of your ideas. It's a powerful tool that anyone can use, not just designers or developers. It helps you flesh out your ideas and iterate before diving into UI design.Remote Work Culture. Remote work is here to stay, and companies need to adapt. Embrace collaborative tools and asynchronous workflows to replicate in-person experiences. Set boundaries and prioritize work-life balance to prevent burnout.Guest ResourcesLeon Barnard (Twitter): https://twitter.com/leonbarnardLeon Barnard (Linkedin):

Show some love for today's sponsor, MIRO. https://www.miro.com/podcast Hey Premium'ster! Thanks for supporting us and super happy to have you as a supporter of This is HCD! I'm delighted to have you with me for another cracking episode this time with Leon Barnard, co-author of the brand spanking new book on A Book Apart, called Wireframing for Everyone. Leon, Michael and Bill all work for one of my absolute favourite UX businesses, Balsamiq. A wire framing tool that when it came out in 2008, was revolutionary. It reduced the exclusivity around the capability of wire framing, and made it accessible overnight to teams and non-designers. It increased the quality of communication, it reduced meetings, it sped things up and enabled better outcomes for teams working in the product space. It wasn't perfect, it wasn't sexy, but it was powerful.  In this conversation, we chat about the self-imposed restrictions on the product, still owned by the original founder, Giacomo (Peldi) Guilizzoni who I can vividly remember answering my support tickets in the early days of the business, and it's awesome to see and hear what the culture is like within the business. But onto the book, all three of the co-founders worked on parts of this book, and we speak at length with Leon about the approach, the mindset of wire framing and how it unlocks blockers within teams. This book I believe would make for great gifts for teams to pass around the organisation to try and improve the wire framing capability as you've probably heard many many times on this podcast, prototyping is one of the most incredible skills to have for any change-makers, and this book helps provide the keys to people. Book: https://abookapart.com/products/wireframing-for-everyone Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/8mKcwLC1HYE

Leon Barnard is the Education Team Lead at Balsamic and co-author of the book' Wireframing for Everyone' alongside Michael Angeles and Billy Carlson. Show Notes: https://saasclub.io/361 Join Email List: Get weekly SaaS learnings, new podcast episodes, and actionable insights right in your inbox: https://saasclub.io/email/ Join Community: SaaS Club is the community for early-stage SaaS founders and entrepreneurs: https://saasclub.co/join

Is there “one best way” to use wireframes in your design process? Our guest today is Leon Barnard, education team lead at Balsamiq and co-author of Wireframing for Everyone. You'll learn about their journey of writing the book, how they think about wireframes as industry insiders, the different phases and types of wireframing, tips on asking and giving feedback, and more.Podcast feed: subscribe to https://feeds.simplecast.com/4MvgQ73R in your favorite podcast app, and follow us on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Podcasts.Show NotesWireframing for Everyone — a book by Michael Angeles, Leon Barnard, and Billy CarlsonFollow Leon on Twitter and LinkedInBalsamiq Wireframing AcademyGet a copy of Wireframing for EveryoneThis episode is brought to you by Refiner. Capture actionable product and user feedback with in-product microsurveys. Measure NPS, continuously research users, assess product-market fit, and more. With Refiner, run any type of survey and precisely target the right users at the right time. To get our in-product survey best practices, download our free microsurvey database at refiner.io/database.Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here.Leave a ReviewReviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.

A few weeks ago we talked about how clarifying your brand message can benefit your business, and today I want to piggyback on that idea and chat a bit about the benefits of wireframing your website. (If you missed my episode on brand messaging, be sure to go back and listen to episode 86

Join our resident Business Ninja Jamie together with Tierra Morgan-Huelves, Brand Director at Heady, a mobile product consultancy building sustainable innovation through bits and pixels, as they talk about building innovative solutions through strategic, incremental optimizations. Heady is a mobile developers who create technology for every stage of development, from conception to build and through to maintenance. They work side-by-side with their clients' teams—but offer an agency's vision and perspective. Heady offers sustainable innovation in design and technology. They integrate with your team to solve pressing problems, create polished products, and scale results over the short and long term. They help brands prepare for what's next, and people feel better about spending time on their phones.Heady projects are designed to be future-proof. They work cross-functionally to create the blueprint for all of our products. They partner with stakeholders to pinpoint business goals and map out how to achieve them; They translate business goals into seamless designs that bring users joy and utility; At Heady, engineering is empathetic—with their clients and the users of their apps. They strive to write code that brings good design to life, and they value long-term relationships with their clients. Heady defines and builds architecture from scratch for both mobile and web applications. They also work closely with their clients and developers to understand and reliably support their infrastructure requirements; They define the best metrics to use to gauge your app's performance, and They will make sure your toolkit is optimized for maximum impact. Learn more about them and visit their website today at https://www.heady.io/-----Do you want to be interviewed for your business?  Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business:  https://www.WriteForMe.io/-----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.WriteForMe.io/https://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writeforme/https://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!

First, we hear from Scott Bair (Lunour) who talks all about product design and how you can build loved products like Airbnb, Uber, and Apple. After that, we've got a presentation by Tom Eschbacher (LinkedIn) talking about B2B Marketing & Ads. Claim your free $100 Linkedln Ads credit at http://linkedin.com/founderu to get started. ======== How To Design Loved Products - Scott Bair 1:43 How to solve problems through design 3:33 Step-by-step design process 6:20 Design walk-through 8:32 Wireframing 9:45 Polished Designs 14:18 UI/UX Design Best Practices ======== Ads Theory for B2B Startups - Tom Eschbacher 19:35 How to think about lead generation 20:28 North Star metrics (measure what matters) 24:45 How to optimize ads on LinkedIn

Although many of us product people have UX and UI designers on our teams, it is not a bad idea to know how to use some of the tools used for designing our products, especially in the wireframing phase, when the design are low-fidelity, and we need to figure out what the best way to contain data on the screens, and the most efficient way for users to use the system. In the series, we covered Figma, Miro, Lucidchart and Balsamiq. In this episode Matt and Moshe met again to summarize what they learned.Some of the discussion points include:Low fidelity vs. high fidelity, and how the tool we choose can influence the steps we take in the designThe importance of not skipping the low fidelity, wireframing step, and why jumping right away to high fidelity can be a problem to the usersOne tool that does it all vs. specialized tools for each stepCollaboration with the help of the toolAnd more! * Product for Product sitehttps://www.spreaker.com/show/product-for-product * You can find the podcast's page, and connect with Matt and Moshe on Linkedin: - Product for Product Podcast - linkedin.com/company/product-for-product-podcast - Matt Green - linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics/ - Moshe Mikanovsky - linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky/ *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Things on the internet change every day, is your website or app keeping up with design trends and technology developments? We welcomed Tracey and Kacey, Codelation's resident design experts, on for this episode about UI and UX design. They chat about everything that goes into initial web and app design, explain the difference between low fidelity and high fidelity design, and more.

Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Sufian Siddiqi, Lead Product Manager at Lucid Motors, about the tool Balsamiq. Sufian has been using it for years now, since it was in beta. He loves the simplicity of the product, especially at the early stages of a product ideation.In the episode, Sufian talks about:Why he uses Balsamiq How using a more designer oriented system runs the risk of skipping the wireframing step Collaboration and prototyping with BalsamiqUsing templateLearning how to wireframe with Balsamiq's resources And so much more!To learn more about Balsamiq:https://balsamiq.com/Connect with Sufian:https://www.linkedin.com/in/sufian/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Faith Peterson, Senior Product Manager at interviewstream, about the tool Lucidchart. Faith is a great advocate of team collaboration, and doing the job no matter which tool you have. She also loves diving deep into the tools she is using, and therefore knows the ins and outs of Lucidchat and Lucidspark.In the episode, Faith talks about:* One tool for all collaboration needs* Ability to do hotspots and export them in a way that is navigable for user testing* Lucidchart branding vs. what it can actually do* Templates for UX/UI* Usage of templates for the beginner vs. experienced user* Integrations with many products such as Jira, MS PowerPoint, Google and more* Collaboration features in Lucidchart vs. Lucidspark* And so much more!To learn more about Lucidchart:https://www.lucidchart.com/Connect with Faith:https://www.linkedin.com/in/faithpeterson/ Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Rob Hall, Director of Product at OxBlue, about the tool Miro. Although Miro is known mostly for it's whiteboard and collaboration tool for online work, and got a huge boost during Covid for remote teams, it is less known for its usage in the Wireframing process and UX design work.In the episode, Rob talks about:* How he and his team are using Miro* The power of Miro in collaboration* Where the line is drawn in the design process - using Miro for UX and Wireframing design, and then moving to Figma for clickable prototypes and high fidelity UI design* Features he loves and some features he would love Miro to fix* And so much more!To learn more about Miro:* https://www.miro.com/Connect with Rob:* https://www.linkedin.com/in/therealrobhall/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing series, where we explore different tools that Product Managers use in the design process, either on their own or with the help of a UX/UI Designer. In this episode, Matt and Moshe had the pleasure of speaking with Quinnie Chen, Product Manager at Envato, about the tool Figma. Quinnie shared her background as a designer turned product manager/entrepreneur, and her love for everything design.In the episode, Quinnie talks about:* Why she loves Figma so much* Figma vs other tools* How did Figma win over other tools?* How to work with a design system and not skip the Wireframing process?* Loved features such as amazing online collaboration and community templates* And so much more!To learn more about Figma:https://www.figma.com/Connect with Quinnie:https://www.linkedin.com/in/quinnie-chen/Connect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Welcome to the UX/UI and Wireframing kickoff episode. Matt and Moshe met to discuss what UX/UI design and Wireframing systems are all about.Although they debated whether to have a dedicated series for each of them, one for UX/UI design systems such as Figma or Invision, and one for Wireframing systems like Balsamiq, they decided on merging these into one series. Reason is that Product Managers don't usually do a lot of the UX/UI design, and are more involved in the wireframing process. Some systems are dedicated to wireframing, while others are more geared to the UX/UI design, and still allow the Product Managers to participate. While other systems, such as Miro, is more of a broad whiteboard collaboration platform, which lends itself to wireframing.In this episode, Matt and Moshe discuss some of they expectations from the series and what they would like to learn, such as:* User friendliness of the various platforms* The collaboration aspects* Prototyping* And more! The products we will discuss include:* Figma* Lucidchart* Miro* Balsamiq* and moreConnect with Matt and Moshe on LinkedIn:*Matt - www.linkedin.com/in/mattgreenanalytics*Moshe - www.linkedin.com/in/mikanovsky *Note: any views mentioned in the podcast are the sole views of our hosts and guests, and do not represent the products mentioned in any way.Please leave us a review and feedback ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

◎今週のトピック 前回のおさらい / テクノロジーが批判される理由 / 分断が広がる / ladder（はしご） / 青と赤のパープル（中間）で入るべき？ / High RungとLow Rung / 仮説を持ちどう見るか / おもちゃと赤ちゃん / キャンセル / 自分の無知さを知ろう / 違う目線の深さ / コインベース社で政治の話はNG / アイディア・メイズ（迷路）/ ご感想聞かせてください！ / リピートライム ◎Repeat Rhyme リピートライム YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvwq0WozkB1jn4Cg57Ojqjg/videos?view=0&sort=p Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3Hq7Op2 Apple: https://apple.co/3MVqgH8 ◎参照リンク The Thinking Ladder https://waitbutwhy.com/2019/09/thinking-ladder.html #AIS: Tim Urban on political discourse + Keith Rabois on early-stage investing in 2022 https://youtu.be/ivDwzBYsED4 Market Research, Wireframing, and Design https://github.com/ladamalina/coursera-startup/blob/master/Week%203.%20Market%20Research%2C%20Wireframing%2C%20Design.%20HTML%2C%20CSS%2C%20JS./Lecture%205.%20Market%20Research%2C%20Wireframing%2C%20Design.pdf 【Spotifyオリジナルで新番組がスタート！】 bytes by Off Topic http://spoti.fi/bytesPodcast インタビュー動画シリーズもはじめました / https://www.youtube.com/c/offtopicjp ◎Twitter Off Topic https://twitter.com/OffTopicJP Miki Kusano https://twitter.com/mikikusano

James and Rich sit down to talk about what Wireframing is and when it has a place in website design processes. 

In this episode, Amy and James talk about the process of validating an application idea, planning it out, and determining which features get built first.SponsorsVercelVercel combines the best developer experience with an obsessive focus on end-user performance. Their platform enables frontend teams to do their best work. It is the best place to deploy any frontend app. Start by deploying with zero configuration to their global edge network. Scale dynamically to millions of pages without breaking a sweat.For more information, visit Vercel.comZEAL is hiring!ZEAL is a computer software agency that delivers “the world's most zealous” and custom solutions. The company plans and develops web and mobile applications that consistently help clients draw in customers, foster engagement, scale technologies, and ensure delivery.ZEAL believes that a business is “only as strong as” its team and cares about culture, values, a transparent process, leveling up, giving back, and providing excellent equipment. The company has staffers distributed throughout the United States, and as it continues to grow, ZEAL looks for collaborative, object-oriented, and organized individuals to apply for open roles.For more information visit softwareresidency.com/careersDatoCMSDatoCMS is a complete and performant headless CMS built to offer the best developer experience and user-friendliness in the market. It features a rich, CDN-powered GraphQL API (with realtime updates!), a super-flexible way to handle dynamic layouts and structured content, and best-in-class image/video support, with progressive/LQIP image loading out-of-the-box."For more information, visit datocms.comShow Notes0:00 Introduction4:01 Tips and Mini RantsMaking TypeScript Look More Like JS Docs9:54 Coming up with a New Idea15:11 Sponsor: ZEAL16:04 Design SprintDeploy EmpathySoftware Social Podcast19:42 UI Flow Diagrams20:41 Data Modeling23:07 Sponsor Spot: Vercel24:15 App Map24:56 User StoriesEpisode 44: What Does it Look like to work on an actual dev team?26:47 Pointing Stories29:22 Prototyping, Wireframing, and User Research34:24 Sponsor: DatoCMS35:17 Which features?Simon Høiberg on TwitterFeed Hive41:29 Grab Bag Questions42:02 Question #1: What is a good way to find a need that you can fill and structure it to build for profit?49:13 Question #2: How do you come up with the perfect name for your app?50:53 Picks and Plugs51:06 Amy's Pick: Cho Pat Bands51:58 Amy's Plug: Learn Build Teach Discord Server52:30 James's Pick: The Traitor's Son Book Series53:50 James's Plug: Discord Bot with TypeScript, Node.js, PlanetScale, Prisma, and Heroku

Most companies might start selling on the website without going through the structured thinking of enabling user experience and mapping customer journeys. They may also start coding without going through the design process and wireframing the ideas. Wireframing plays a vital communication tool to align the expectations and test if the design is aligned with the user's expectations. But how to start on the journey of wireframing? What do you need to have before starting on this journey? What tools are available to help you with the wireframe? These are the questions you will have if you are thinking of re-platforming your current eCommerce experience or maybe opening a new eCommerce channel.In today's episode, we invited a panel of cross-functional experts for a live interview on LinkedIn who brings significant expertise to discuss strategies for creating wireframes. We discussed various topics as they relate to wireframing, including its importance and the role of testing. Finally, we discussed the difference between low vs. high fidelity wireframes and the various tools that can be used to help with the wireframing process. For more information on growth strategies for SMBs using ERP and digital transformation, visit our community at wbs.rocks or elevatiq.com. To ensure that you never miss an episode of the WBS podcast, subscribe on your favorite podcasting platform.

Talking about creating wireframes, collaborative writing with OneNote, recording handheld audio that becomes text through Otter.ai as we follow public updates from #clonmeldigital. Photo of EV charging by @topgold.

Billy Carlson is a Design Educator at Balsamiq where he helps new and non-designers learn best practices of interface and digital product design. He's been a designer for over 15 years and has worked on many types of projects. Previously, he led large UX teams at various corporations' internal design groups. During this episode we cover: 00:00 - Impekable Bay Area Product Development Agency 00:45 - Intro 02:08 - Basics of Wireframing & How to Get Started 04:22 - Taking Notes on Wireframing References 05:30 - First Steps on Prototyping 08:06 - Content First Design 09:41 - How SaaS Founders Can Apply Content First Design 10:48 - The Educational Part of The Design Process 12:57 - Principles of Effective Wireframing 21:30 - Expectations & Productivity on Leading Design Team 24:05 - Billy's Routine To Get Into a Creative State 26:02 - Best Dog Breed as Companion for Wireframing 26:50 - What Pet Billy Would Adopt 27:48 - Billy's Favorite Hobbies To Get Into a Flow State 29:11 - Billy's Favorite Thing About Working at Balsamiq 30:08 - Path Tips for Design Career Links: https://balsamiq.com/learn/articles/ten-principles-effective-wireframes/ (Ten Principles of Effective Wireframes) Get in Touch With Billy: https://twitter.com/billycarlson (Billy's Twitter) Tag Us & Follow: https://www.facebook.com/SaaSDistrictPodcast/ (Facebook) https://www.linkedin.com/company/horizen-capital (LinkedIn) https://www.instagram.com/saasdistrict/ (Instagram) More About Akeel: https://twitter.com/AkeelJabber (Twitter) https://linkedin.com/in/akeel-jabbar (LinkedIn) https://horizencapital.com/saas-podcast (More Podcast Sessions)

Andy angers IKEA, & we talk about wireframing & prototyping Other things we talk about: Website with an embedded app creates a phone-in-a-phone Risky & annoying two-factor authentication A restaurant ordering app with inappropriate options Andy's headphones do something weird Links mentioned: Wireframe vs Mockup vs Prototype: What is the Difference and Why Your App Needs it? How To Succeed In Wireframe Design The Unusable podcast is presented by Andrew Waite & David Ball, who discuss the importance of user experience (UX) in technology & the world around us, & talk about great design that just works - or moan about it when it doesn't. Here's the link to the episode: https://podcast.theunusable.com/podcasts/026-wireframing.mp3 Music is by [Gold5472](https://gold5472.newgrounds.com/)

As developers, coding is the fun part, but we share why we like to slow down and take some time to wireframe before diving into the editor* Download our free Laravel Tips ebook

In der zweiten Episode der kleinen Reihe zum Thema User Centered Design Prozess, also nutzerfokussierte Entwicklung, der zweite Teil zum Thema Kreativitätsphase. Wie gehe ich denn nun an eine Entwicklung heran, nachdem ich die relevantren Daten gesammelt und analysiert habe, nachdem ich geklärt habe, was zu tun ist, wer mein Produkt nutzt und welche Randbedingungen erfüllt werden sollten. In der ersten Folge ging es um Personas, Rollen, Szenarios, Use Cases und Story Boards. Die zweite Folge fokussiert auf die eigentliche KOnzeptentwicklung, vom Wireframing über das Auswählen einzelner Konzepte bis hin zur Lieferung.

Wireframing is a crucial part of the programming process, whether you're a web developer working in mainly HTML and CSS, or you're a web/mobile app developer, you want to make sure that you have a solid foundation and idea of what you plan on accomplishing with your app. GET IN TOUCH https://www.youtube.com/c/suitcasecoder https://suitcasecoder.com/ https://twitter.com/CoderSuitcase https://www.instagram.com/suitcasecoder/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/suitcase-coder/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/suitcase-coder/support

It always amazes us to see how many well-established companies have terrible websites. For some, it's just a poor mobile UI. For others, it's placing an important call-to-action at an awkward location. Or wasting the best real-estate of the site to information that brings little value. But what most of these companies don't realize is how much this impacts their business. 88% of online consumers are less likely to return to a site after a bad experience. That's basically everyone except that one guy who is a true fan and ready to go through anything to be a customer. The reason for many of these virtual eyesores is often the same: a lack of planning. A well-built website is likely to have gone through a thorough pre-production process. And that process often starts with proper wireframes.

OVERVIEW: Jason A. Duprat, Entrepreneur, Healthcare Practitioner and Host of the Healthcare Entrepreneur Academy podcast speaks with Pek Pongpaet, Founder and CEO of Impekable, a design-driven digital product studio based in Silicon Valley. Pek provides an overview on software development, along with useful tips for those looking to develop their own software. Pek also discusses his involvement with Mortal Kombat and martial arts.   EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: Pek talks about his software experiences including being self-taught, his pursuit of software design and learning about the importance of sales and marketing. Computer engineering and computer science are completely different fields. Computer engineering is focused on hardware while computer science deals with programming and software. Designing and building go hand-in-hand with sales and marketing. Creating a product without a need in the market makes it irrelevant. Pek prefers to work with enterprise software because it offers a greater return on money. Talk to your customers and get them involved. Take tips and opinions from them to build a solution that truly caters to their market. Presales serve as a great validation for your product. There are several apps that let you conceptualize and design your software - one example is Adobe XD. Before you build and create your software, engage a designer to get a general idea of the  software’s design and feel. Wireframing is part of the design process; it’s the blueprint of your software. When reviewing firms for partnerships, compare pricing and evaluate different approaches to the problem.  Pek shares his time working as a motion capture actor for Mortal Kombat, a popular fighting video game.    3 KEY POINTS: Building software is not easy. Before designing and building software, seek validation from your target market. Invest in a team that can help you conceptualize, design, create and market your software. When looking for a software firm, you have options.  Analyze pricing, and most importantly, evaluate different approaches for your idea. Don’t be in a hurry to build your software and look for the firm that fits your vision.   TWEETABLE QUOTES: “You should design the solution first before you start building it (your product).” - Pek Pongpaet “(On building software )Instead of building everything from scratch, buy as much as possible that’s already made and assemble it.” - Pek Pongpaet   RESOURCES MENTIONED: Pek Pongpaet on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pekpongpaet/ Pek Pongpaet on Twitter: https://twitter.com/pekpongpaet Pek Pongpaet on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pek/ Impekable website: https://www.impekable.com/   #HealthcareEntrepreneurAcademy #healthcare #entrepreneur #entrepreneurship #softwaredevelopment #softwaredesign #softwaresolutions #digitalproducts #mortalkombat

Vereinbare jetzt ein erstes Gespräch mit uns, damit wir gemeinsam über die Erreichung deiner Ziele und die dahinter liegende Strategie und Pläne sprechen können.https://calendly.com/whytespace/get-in-touchhttps://whytespace.deSchreib uns:podcast@whytespace.deViele Internetauftritt sind schön. Teilweise sogar unfassbar schön. Und Unternehmer lassen sich solche Webseiten schnell 5.000, 10.000 oder weit aus mehr kosten. Die Agenturen liefern auch großartige Designs und Produkte ab. Doch der gewünschte Mehrwert und Mehrumsatz bleibt oft aus.Warum ist das so?5. Deine Strategie fehlt6. Deine Inhalte sind unklar7. Du kommunizierst nur deine Merkmale, aber nicht den Nutzen8. Man sieht deine Preise9. Du hast dir keine Gedanken darüber gemacht, wer die Website besucht10. Du hast keine guten "Beweise"

Learn how to use copywriting wireframing to increase your rates and improve project workflow. Read the original blog post: https://carminemastropierro.com/copywriting-wireframing/ Connect with me

Destination Linux 187: The Future of Computing with Jill Bryant Ryniker https://destinationlinux.org/episode-187 - Hosted by Michael, Ryan & Jill On this week's episode of Destination Linux, the number ONE video-centric Linux podcast on the planet. We're going to talk about the future of interacting with your computer with some dream hardware discussion. We have a very special guest this week, Jill has returned to guest host and she's going to show off one of her amazing computers from her tech vault. We're also going to discuss some unfortunate news from the Mozilla team. We're going to CS:GO for it in the Gaming section, then we've got our popular tips, tricks and software picks. Also if you've not heard yet, we're having a DLN Game Fest on Sunday August 30th, go to https://destinationlinux.network/gamefest for more info. We've got all this and so much more, on this week's Destination Linux podcast. Sponsored by: Digital Ocean - https://do.co/dln Bitwarden - https://bitwarden.com/dln DLN Game Fest: Aug 30th at 4:00pm Eastern https://destinationlinux.network/gamefest DL Hosts: Michael Tunnell = https://tuxdigital.com Ryan (DasGeek) = https://dasgeekcommunity.com Jill Bryant Ryniker (Guest Host) = https://linuxgamecast.com & https://linuxchix.org Want to Support the Show? Support us on Patreon = https://destinationlinux.org/patreon Support us on Sponsus = https://destinationlinux.org/sponsus Destination Linux Network Store = https://destinationlinux.network/store Want to follow the show and hosts on social media? You can find all of our social accounts at https://destinationlinux.org/contact Topics covered in this episode: Full Show Notes (for links and such) https://destinationlinux.org/episode-187 00:00:00 Intro 00:00:59 Welcome to DL187 00:01:26 Intro of our guest host Jill 00:02:02 What Jill has been up to 00:05:46 What Ryan has been up to 00:09:38 What Michael has been up to 00:12:52 Happy Birthday to Debian 00:13:38 Digital Ocean - Cloud Hosting 00:15:35 Community Feedback: UX Design (ie Wireframing) in Linux 00:19:45 How To Send In Community Feedback 00:20:29 Jill's Treasure Hunt (Special Guest Segment) 00:29:50 News: Mozilla Layoffs 25% of Employees 00:40:54 Security Tip of the Week: Passphrases instead of Passwords 00:43:41 Bitwarden Password Manager 00:45:02 Topic of the Week: The Future of Computing 01:05:50 DLN Game Fest 01:06:31 Gaming: Counter Strike Global Offensive (CSGO) 01:12:02 Tip of the Week: /dev 01:14:32 Software Spotlight: Ciano (GUI Video Converter) 01:18:19 Become a Patron of Destination Linux ( https://destinationlinux.network ) 01:19:15 DLN Store ( https://destinationlinux.network/store ) 01:19:52 Join the DLN Community 01:20:41 Get More Jill at LinuxGameCast ( https://linuxgamecast.com ) 01:21:06 More Great Content at DestinationLinux.Network ( https://destinationlinux.network ) 01:21:22 Journey itself . . . 01:21:41 Preview of the Patron Post Show ( https://destinationlinux.org/contribute ) Linux #OpenSource #Podcast Special Guest: Jill Bryant Ryniker.

A step in every software developing process is to create some basic sketches of the screens. Those sketches are called wireframes.

Today is April 2, 2020, and for this Thursday Thoughts episode we're covering: Wireframing New Dribbble Profile Features BEM Cheatsheets Let's dive in! ---- Wifeframing is a very important process to any design or development project as it can save time and help visualize a product. UserGuiding released a post outlining what wireframing is, specific methods, and how to implement it in the design and development process. Save time on your next project by wireframing first. ---- We recently talked about the release of Dribbble's first redesign in a decade. The social network for designers posted today about how to make the most of your new profile. The post discusses how to utilize new features like the intro text and header image to create a unique and interesting profile. ---- The BEM, or Block Element Modifier, methodology is a way to write reusable CSS components that are easier to read and understand. Used by many large firms, BEM can have a bit of a learning curve to it which is why 9Elements created a BEM cheatsheet that covers many use cases to help you get started. ---- Want to know more? Head to fewdaily.com for more of today's topics and other front-end web content! If you liked what you heard be sure to rate, review, and subscribe on your platform of choice. That's all for today, tune in tomorrow! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the home stretch for season 2, and we present our penultimate interview for the year as we sit down with Frank Romeu, a product designer at Hubspot, to take a look at the importance...

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In the episode, we discuss the following: - Aki's job news - Vocabulary: "Breaks in presence" - VR Original: Tilt Brush - Dev story: Wireframing with Tilt Brush

Tag 1 des UX Tagebuchs, Montag der 07. Januar 2019. Im UX Tagebuch nehme ich dich eine Woche lang Tag für Tag mit an meinen Schreibtisch, in Telefonate oder Termine. Natürlich alles ganz anonym – ohne Namen oder Projektdetails. Dabei will ich dir nicht nur einen authentischen Einblick in meinen Alltag geben, sondern einzelne spannende Themen genauer erklären und dir kleine Tipps geben. Sodass du aus diesem Audiotagebuch so viel wie möglich lernst oder vorhandenes Wissen auffrischen kannst.  Tag 1 des UX Tagebuchs ist gleichzeitig mein erster offizieller Arbeitstag nach dem Winterschlaf. Heute wirst du mit mir Wireframes gestalten, einen User Flow ausarbeiten und auch strategisches Wissen zum Thema „Product-Market Fit“ mit auf den Weg bekommen. Viel Spaß! Inhalte der Folge:

Wireframing is a way to design a website service at the structural level. A wireframe is commonly used to lay out content and functionality on a page which takes into account user needs and user journeys. On today's episode Brandon and Ryan share their wireframing best practices. Instagram: @Ryan.Warrender & @BrandonGroce Support this Podcast: bit.ly/support-designhuddle Recommended Reading: Don't Make Me Think Send us feedback and help us become the Best UX Podcast - designhuddlepodcast@gmail.com The opinions stated here are our own, not those of our companies. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Power of wireframes is in details. Experience has taught me not to leave any details to interpretation or free will of a developer. Don’t think this is something against developers, on contrary, this is only in their benefit, as if everything is chewed up to the tiniest detail, all they have to do is to do their work with the most quality and not do your work. Therefore, you optimize the effort of all parties involved into delivery of the product. Subscribe, share this, pass it on, let me know what you think. New episodes every Tuesday at 12:00 PM EST. -- Ivan Trajkovic is founder of Ivan Agency, a consulting firm for digital product concepting, innovation and execution. Ivan is also founder of a consulting firm for software engineering Engineers Ltd and an in-house digital production studio Engineers London Limited. Ivan partners with entrepreneurs, startups and established brands to envision and enhance their digital power through innovation of existing and creation of new digital products for Mobile, Wearables, OTT, Web, Emerging Tech, IoT and AR/VR. Realizing a realistic market need for advisory services in IT industry, Ivan’s companies focus on all phases of digital product lifecycle - from idea to execution and continuous innovation. -- Subscribe to my channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVGgp0NMcELX4f0HRfCqImg -- Follow me online here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ivan_agency/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ivan_agency Medium: https://medium.com/@ivan_agency Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ivan.agency/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/ivanagency LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivantrajkovic/ Ivan Agency Website: https://ivan.agency/ Engineers Ltd Website: http://enginee.rs/ Engineers London Limited Website: https://engineers.london/

In episode 10 of FileMaker Off The Record we talk about our blueprinting process and wire framing. Some recommended reading: Paper Prototyping: The Fast and Easy Way to Design and Refine User Interfaces Sketching User Experiences: Getting the Design Right and the Right Design Sketching User Experiences: The Workbook

Fellow Marketers and Marketeers, In this episode, we’re discussing all things wireframing, wonder why Balsamiq is called Balsamiq, creative ways of grumpy customer service, and of course pizza. Incorporating wireframing in your design process can make your life easier, especially when you’re not a natural born designer (if such thing exists). Listen to this episode and …

Credit title: Subject Matter Expert : 1. Yulyani Arifin, S.Kom., M.M. 2. Hady Pranoto, S.Kom., M.T.I. Dokumenter: Binus University Uploaded by: Knowledge Management and Innovation Binus University

Our first run at Real-Time Overview, a Drunken UX Podcast segment that will run between normal episodes of the podcast to draw attention to current events, articles, and releases relevant to web developers and designers....

Is wireframing and prototyping the same thing? If not, which is more useful? Should product people get involved with wireframing... or is wireframing just something for UX folks? We ask these questions and others to Giacomo "Peldi" Guilizzoni, the Founder and CEO of Balsamiq... and upcoming speaker at INDUSTRY: The Product Conference in Dublin, Ireland in April, 2018.

Jake and Michael continue with their developing journey and share their approaches to managing timelines. They also talk about different wireframing techniques and setup some future episodes with discussion around containing multiple applications in a single Laravel install.

Garret Pierson, Scott Brandley, and Lindsay Halling review some of the most critical steps to building software in this episode. It's easy to think that mind mapping, mocking up and wireframing software is all the same. We take the time to talk about why each one is different and why each one is important in this episode. Also, be sure to listen for the latest update on Software Funnels!

The Software Secrets team have successfully created the Software Funnels logo! Listen to find out how you can preview their new logo. Also, in this episode don't miss out on learning their secrets to brainstorming and wire-framing software.

Julia talks about designing games for clients, and the work that goes into efficiently producing projects.

Sabella Flagg, an Interaction Designer at Artefact, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss how the D.I.Y. mentality and the early web inspired her to become a designer. Sabella goes in depth about how sketching is different from wireframing, and how sketching can save students a lot of time, which ultimately leads to better design. Finally, Sabella shares her insights on the importance of writing and what type of writing courses will best help designers.

Want to create the best looking Mock-ups, Prototypes and Wireframes for your WebApp or Mobile App? #UXPin is the way to go! #NewClassRising [TweetThis] On this episode of the New Class Rising podcast I wanted to share with you, what I believe to be, the best software service out there, that you can use to Prototype, Wireframe and Mock-up your Web or Mobile Applications. If you are outsourcing the Development and Design of your next web or mobile application, there are no IF's or ANDs about it! You absolutely must mock-up your project. There are 2 very specific reason why! On this episode I share with you specifically why you want to prevent the mistake of outsourcing development work without mocking it up first, what services options you have to get this done, and lastly, how I am using this today.   Show Notes You can find today's show notes at http://NewClassRising.com/087   Video: Demo'ing my EduMenu Mock-up via UXPin   FundedWit  I've Partnered up with Spencer Sevy, the creator of DudeStick, funded over 1,800% on Kickstarter, to create the next community of Crowd Funding Crushing Machines! Interested? Join our mailing list!   Hit Me Up Twttr: @Hector_Avellan   

For this Snippet, we discuss Prototyping Your Workflow by Mark Llobrera. (http://www.pagebreakpodcast.com/snippets/prototyping-your-workflow)

Host Natalie Eckdahl provides a recap of episodes 57-60 with clips from each episode and key takeaways for your business as well as a few of her own favorite productivity tools and apps.   Review for Episodes 57-60 Episode 57: Sarah Boyd of Simply Stylist Sarah Boyd is the founder and creative mind behindSimply Stylist; we like to think of her as our oh-so-chic captain. With years of experience in fashion PR under her belt, Sarah set out to start her own multi-service boutique agency in 2009 to connect the stylemakers she encountered on a daily basis with brands, events and other opportunities. Episode 58: Reshma Chamberlin of Muzio and B&C Designers Reshma Chamberlin dreamed of being an entrepreneur as soon as she started dreaming! She founded and runs B&C Designers, a boutique design firm that works to achieve their web, mobile and other design objectives. The firm has an unwavering passion for artistic conception and implementation. She focuses on strategy and finding creative solutions for your business, whether that is web, print or mobile! Episode 59: Sandi Lin of Skilljar Sandi Lin is the CEO and founder of Skilljar, which provides easy online course software for businesses. Prior to Skilljar, Sandi was a Senior Manager at Amazon.com in Seattle, where she helped launch and grow Fulfillment by Amazon and Amazon Local. She has an MBA from Stanford and 2 engineering degrees from MIT. Episode 60: Stacey Ferreira of MySocialCloud.com Stacey is an established tech entrepreneur, best known for co-founding MySocialCloud.com, an online password manager whose investors include Sir Richard Branson, Jerry Murdock, and Alex Welch. In 2013, she and her brother (and co-founder) sold their startup to Reputation.com, making Stacey one of the youngest (if not the youngest) female tech entrepreneur to ever make a successful exit of this nature. Now, she is working on building her next business, AdMoar.

The notion that “wireframes are dead” has been coming up every so often over the past few years. In truth, wireframes are still a valuable way for teams to communicate. Building up scenarios through state changes helps to both show and define a user’s journey through your design.

Carl and Richard talk to Russ Unger about his work in wireframing user experiences. The conversation starts out talking about the differences between wireframing and prototyping, as well as the role of design in modern applications. And the occasional mention of the deprecated BLINK tag. Russ talks about a design effort between himself and three friends, each using different tools to design the same application. The results are a surprise! Make sure you activate your Windows Azure credits in your MSDN Subscription! You could win an Aston Martin!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard talk to Russ Unger about his work in wireframing user experiences. The conversation starts out talking about the differences between wireframing and prototyping, as well as the role of design in modern applications. And the occasional mention of the deprecated BLINK tag. Russ talks about a design effort between himself and three friends, each using different tools to design the same application. The results are a surprise! Make sure you activate your Windows Azure credits in your MSDN Subscription! You could win an Aston Martin!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

In this episode of The Treehouse Show, Jim Hoskins (@jimrhoskins) and Jason Seifer (@jseifer) talk about Memory management, wireframing, and JavaScript frameworks.

In this episode of The Treehouse Show, Jim Hoskins (@jimrhoskins) and Jason Seifer (@jseifer) talk about Memory management, wireframing, and JavaScript frameworks.

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