Wireframe

What is the purpose of a README file?

A README introduces a project: what it is, why it exists, and how to use, install, run, and contribute to it. It orients new users and contributors, sets expectations (requirements, license, roadmap), and centralizes quick-start commands and links. In short, it’s the project’s front door and owner’s manual.

What is the purpose of a wireframe?

A wireframe is a low‑fidelity layout of a page. It maps structure, hierarchy, and placement of elements (headers, media, text, buttons) without visual polish. Teams use wireframes to align on content priority, user flow, and functionality early—reducing rework before design and code.

What is a branch in Git?

A Git branch is an independent line of development. It lets you make changes, experiment, and review work without affecting the main history. When ready, merge the branch back (often via pull request) to integrate tested, reviewed changes into the primary codebase.

Project overview and goals
Installation and quick start
Usage examples and configuration
Contributing guidelines and license
Links to docs, issues, and support

Why wireframe first

Clarifies content priority and layout
Enables fast feedback before visuals
De-risks scope and uncovers edge cases
Acts as a blueprint for designers/devs

Branch workflow highlights

Create: git checkout -b feature/name
Commit work locally and push the branch
Open a pull request for review and CI
Merge, then delete the branch when done

What is the purpose of a README file?

What is the purpose of a wireframe?

What is a branch in Git?

README essentials

Why wireframe first

Branch workflow highlights