Web Development

A wireframe is a visual representation of a webpage or app's layout, serving as a blueprint that outlines the basic structure and functionality of the design. It is a critical step in the design process, helping designers, developers, and stakeholders visualize the skeletal framework of a project before delving into detailed design or development. Wireframes focus on structure rather than aesthetics, using simple shapes like boxes, lines, and placeholders to indicate elements such as headers, navigation menus, content blocks, buttons, and images. They often exclude colors, fonts, and intricate design elements, prioritizing functionality and layout over visual appeal. This stripped-down approach allows teams to concentrate on user experience (UX), information hierarchy, and navigation flow.

Wireframes come in three main fidelity levels:

1-Low-fidelity wireframes are basic sketches or outlines that give a rough idea of the layout.

2-Mid-fidelity wireframes add more detail, including text and clearer placements of elements.

3-High-fidelity wireframes are closer to the final design but still lack interactive or stylistic details.

A website is a collection of interconnected web pages hosted on a server and accessible through the internet. Each website is identified by a unique domain name  and can be accessed via a web browser.Websites are built using standard web technologies such as HTML , CSS , and JavaScript. HTML structures the content, CSS styles it, and JavaScript adds interactivity. Depending on their complexity, websites can range from simple, static pages to dynamic, interactive platforms with sophisticated features.

 Common types include:

1. Personal Websites

2. Business Websites

3. E-commerce Websites

4. Educational Websites

5. Social Media Websites