I have good experience with prototyping using HTML and jQuery, it
allows quite advanced interaction, and with jQuery, it is the fastest
tool I have come upon so far... but I am a developer as well, so your
mileage may vary.
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Poste
I use Axure as well.
Kyle Soucy from NH UPA also used Adobe Acrobat for prototyping.
I've seen others use Powerpoint as well.
I've never heard of using Excel as a prototyping tool.
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Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.
For more ideas on what you can do with interactive prototypes in Excel,
see http://www.effectiveprototyping.com/ep_excel.shtml; better yet, buy
the book (yes, I'm one of the authors).
-Fred
Petra wrote:
I created a paper prototype that was fun testing on local users but
when it got to testing
The Excel prototype can be powerful if you are designing financial
tools or complex forms where you might want to simulate data input and
usage within the form. I teach a prototyping class and invite
students to use either PowerPoint or Excel to create interactive
prototypes. Excel is tougher, bu
I just hate excel-prototyping - and I´m totally in love with axure.com
- free trial version for 30 days available. I use Axure to create
classic wireframes and "dressing them up" with basic layouts for
test scenarios. Export to HTML - no hassle with codes. Take a
look...
www.axure.com
. . . . .
I created a paper prototype that was fun testing on local users but
when it got to testing remote users I thought perhaps I'd try to
create an online prototype. I started with PowerPoint but found the
macros deficient and a couple of things I wanted to do I couldn't. I
then ordered Effective Protot
