

Wireframes are similar to architectural blueprints: they are usually black and white illustrations, sometimes with bright marks or spots to outline specific areas or points, that give a clear vision of the project structure and connections between different parts. Wireframe is a simplified and schematic visual representation of a layout for website pages or screens of an application interface.
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We’ve already touched upon the topic of wireframing in our article about creating mobile applications, and since the topic remains actual and debatable, this time we want to devote the full article to the roots, nature, benefits and diverse issues of the wireframing process as well as the reasons why it’s advisable for designers to apply it. The usability and efficiency of the final product often depend on how well the wireframe is created at the very first steps of the design process. However, today designers still haven’t agreed upon the common opinion about wireframing: some of them consider it to be a key part of the design process while others regard wireframing as a waste of time.


Buildings require a stable foundation to stand and give shelter for long as well as any project that needs to be well-planned from the very beginning to avoid problems at the further stages. Wireframing is the early step of UI/UX design process when the structure of the project is being formed. Almost 24 centuries since then his words are still up-to-date in our realias. In 4th BC Plato said: “The beginning is the most important part of the work”.
