ࡱ> !# 7 bjbjUU 7|7|l,,,,,,,@6666 B @\2ZZZZZZZZ$  ^,ZZZZZ,,ZZZ ,Z,ZZz,,ZN 'L@6d",0\,  @@,,,,Storyboarding This the paper or screen prototyping phase. In this phase the designer can either sketch or create a digital composite that shows a much more detailed example of a typical page in the site or several pages. Whether the composite is created on paper or on screen, a browser window should be used and that screen dimensions are considered. So, always consider the bordering effect of the browser window when developing visual composites. Sketch the various buttons, headings and features within the page. Make sure to provide some indication of the text in the page. Designers should not be too creative and design with the limitations of the Project Plan and the Site Structure Diagram in mind. Once the storyboard has been created it must be presented to the user/client for testing and approval. The designer should ask the user as many questions as possible to find out whether the design is appropriate and also get more information about how the site should function. mH sH EF & F / =!S"S#S$S% iD@D Normal$CJOJQJ^J_HaJmH sH tH >@> Heading 1$@&5CJ\mH sH :@: Heading 2$@&5\mH sH <A@< Default Paragraph FontEF0000 00 00 000Fdan13gMC:\Miscellaneous\Web Design Classes\2002-2003\Teaching Aids\Storyboarding.docgheocab"N:\Teaching Aids\Storyboarding.docgautamd1N:\WEB DESIGN UNIT 208\Handouts\Storyboarding.doc