The process of wire framing typically includes determining Web site goals plus:

Question

Options

• Aoutlining project timelines and budget constraints, and identifying site stakeholders.
• Boutlining project timelines and budget constraints, and identifying audience requirements.
• Coutlining the development and marketing process, and identifying audience requirements.
• Doutlining the development process and site navigation, and identifying required technologies.

• A
  3% (1)
• B
  13% (5)
• C
  5% (2)
• D
  80% (32)

Explanation

Option D is correct because wireframing is fundamentally a technical planning activity - it maps out how a site will be structured (navigation/site architecture), how it will be built (development process), and what tools or platforms are needed to implement it (required technologies). These elements translate goals into a concrete blueprint developers can act on.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A & B both mention "project timelines and budget constraints," which belong to project management and scoping phases, not wireframing.
• B & C include "audience requirements," which are gathered during the earlier discovery/research phase before wireframing begins.
• C introduces "marketing process," which is entirely outside the wireframing scope - marketing planning is a separate discipline.

Memory tip: Think of a wireframe as an architect's blueprint - it shows the floor plan (navigation), construction method (development process), and materials list (required technologies). It is not a budget spreadsheet, a marketing plan, or a user research report.

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