Prototyping is invaluable for getting feedback on a design. It is also great for getting validation of requirements. It can even be used as a means to document the requirements. What level of fidelity should be used when getting feedback? Jan Miksovsky provides some guidance from the real world.
Monthly Archives: December 2006

Idea Seeding Better Than Brainstorming
Kevin Cheng and Tom Chi, at OK/Cancel have written an article sharing the creative process they use for creating their awesome strips. Idea seeding is the process where they use time constraints and design/refine cycles to improve their ability to create quality “product.” They also wonder about extending this approach to other areas where brainstorming is normally used.

Posted in Communication, Requirements, Writing
Tagged ambiguous requirements, complete requirements, correct requirements, documenting requirements, incomplete requirements, incorrect requirements, logical requirements, managing data, requirements writing, unambiguous requirements, writing good requirements, writing requirements
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