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Low Fidelity Prototyping

Low Fidelity Prototyping. CompSci 345 / SoftEng 350. Why Prototype. Experiment with alternatives Quick feedback Fix ‘interface’ problems early on Saves money Low Fidelity – Quick diagrams showing basic layout and flow

kristen-haynes
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Low Fidelity Prototyping

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  1. Low Fidelity Prototyping CompSci 345 / SoftEng350

  2. Why Prototype • Experiment with alternatives • Quick feedback • Fix ‘interface’ problems early on • Saves money • Low Fidelity – Quick diagrams showing basic layout and flow • High Fidelity – Looks and works more like final product but with reduced functionality

  3. Plan for Today • Make a low-fi prototype (in groups of 4) • Keeping constraints in view • Share and critique our solutions

  4. Problem Statement • Customer is a fast-food restaurant, facing following problems while getting orders: • Verbal communication is prone to errors (especially in busy hours) • Language barriers • Customized orders have to be memorized and are often miscommunicated • Wants to automate “ordering” Adapted From: School of Information Management and Systems, University of California, Berkley

  5. Requirements • Accommodate users with no training • Speed in placing order is extremely important • System should help in swift order processing and delivery • The visual appeal of the food menu is also very important!

  6. The chief enemy of creativity • is ‘good’ sense. • Pablo Picasso

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