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Graphic Designers

Graphic Designers use wireframes to push the user interface (UI) development
process. It can inspire the designer, resulting in a more fluid creative process. And
is ultimately used to create graphic mockups, interactive prototypes, and the final
design. Typically, a combination of sketching, storyboarding and wireframing in low
or high-fidelity are used to achieve this.
In the following examples, you mostly see detail about product content and
information hierarchy, and limited detail about structure, functionality, and behavior
- that was done by the UX designers and information architects.

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Developers

Developers use wireframes to get a more tangible grasp of the site’s functionality.
It gives the developer a clear picture of the elements that they will need to code.
For back-end development, wireframes can be low-fidelity the way a ux designer or
information architect might produce them - they care more about product structure,
functionality and behavior. For front-end development, it’s more helpful to have
high-fidelity wireframes a designer would produce - they care about content and
information hierarchy as much as the structure, functionality and behavior.

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