tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8329255634037101739.post1651036334279878772..comments2010-01-27T08:17:05.013-08:00Debby Levinsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13847066123871164654noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8329255634037101739.post-9532280030707311442010-01-27T08:17:05.013-08:002010-01-27T08:17:05.013-08:00Personally, I start with quick pencil sketches and then move on to HTML (with Dreamweaver) or InDesign. These are the tools I&#39;m most familiar with, and they&#39;re adaptable enough that it&#39;s frankly faster for me to work with those than it would be to learn to use a tool built specifically for prototyping.<br /><br />Tools with drag &#39;n&#39; drop canned buttons, etc. do exist, though, like Balsamiq and OmniGraffle. I&#39;ve played a little with Balsamiq and liked it, but haven&#39;t loved it enough to give up my existing tools.Debby Levinsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13847066123871164654noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8329255634037101739.post-50535165346826581922010-01-25T10:57:29.002-08:002010-01-25T10:57:29.002-08:00What are your favorite layout prototyping tools? The one I&#39;ve found most useful is unfortunately the old-fashioned analog whiteboard (or a nice yellow legal pad)...and nobody has managed to really do a great implementation of the flexibility of a whiteboard with the portability of a software application (we&#39;ll see what Apple comes up with on Wednesday though!). I wish that there was something not unlike Photoshop with some canned buttons, layering tools, resizable web elements, easy text filling/greeking, etc. Maybe something exists?Markhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04788280342330986658noreply@blogger.com