skip to content rich footer

stevenclark.com.au

subscibe to the StevenClark.com.au rss feed

Prototyping with JumpChart

One of my favourite reads of the moment is Web Worker Daily, a blog edited by Om Malik and Anne Zelenka. Or would you call it an e-zine for web workers? While it offers a wide variety of information for the modern day web worker it has some specific information that I always seem to get a bookmark from here and there.

Today’s post by Samuel Dean highlights an online prototyping tool called JumpChart. You can sign up for a free account with JumpChart to work on sites up to 10 pages, big enough for small sites, as well as having the ability to collaborate with non-technical people on the design. Then you can grab the prototype as clean XHTML and CSS. I’m not sure I like the idea of a JavaScript file for the navigation (which I saw in the last demo) – I’ll have to look into that – but seeing as this is a prototyping tool then maybe its fine for what its meant to be achieving.

JumpStart online collaboration prototyping tool

Comments are closed.

Social Networking

Keep an eye out for me on Twitter

About the Author

Steven Clark Steven Clark - the stand up guy on this site

My name is Steven Clark (aka nortypig) and my passions are business, web development, photography and writing. My current CV [PDF 619KB] is available for download. I have an MBA (Journalism and Media Studies) and a Bachelor of Computing from the University of Tasmania.

Photography

My photography is at Steven Clark Studio and my regular photo blog presents an ongoing stream of latest images at Walk a Mile in my Shoes and I'm working on a long-term photography project called the King Island Project.

Recently Reviewed Books

Site Supporters

Hosted by Brett Drinkwater at Tashosting who is always there at the other end of my every inconvenient question and technical crisis. Brett's local community support for us over the last five years is greatly appreciated.

skip to top of page

Currently Reading

Ansel Adams: The Camera

As the first of three parts of Ansel Adams Photography Series, Ansel Adams: The Camera begins by discussing the idea of visualisation in relation to photography. Ansel Adams is a master of his craft; this series has sat on my backburner for some time. Book 2 in this series is The Negative and it's followed up by The Print. In them Ansel outlines his philosophy of photography rather than trying to lay down a set of rules. This first instalment is a technical book that explains the good old fashion film camera.