An HTML wireframe is a skeleton of your future site, using only the most basic tags and blocks to represent content. It answers the question, "What goes on the screen and where?" Formatting and style are completely ignored in a wireframe.   The wireframe allows you to see content structure and flow before committing to style choices. HTML wireframes aren't static like PDFs or images, and allow you to quickly move content blocks around to create a new structure. A wireframe is interactive, which is beneficial to both the developer and the client. Since the wireframe is written in simple HTML, you can still navigate through it and get a feel for how moving between the pages works. This is something that can't be expressed through a PDF concept. Block out the content of your page in gray boxes, with the most important content at the top. The blocks are arranged in a single column, with the most important piece of content on the page at the top. For example, if the page is the company's About page, the company details might go on the top, followed by a staff list, followed by contact information, etc. This doesn't include the header and footer. The gray boxes are simply a visual representation of the content that will be found on the page. There are several programs that can help you with the wireframing process. The amount of coding knowledge required varies from program to program. Some of the more popular programs include:  Pattern Lab. This site specializes in "atomic design," where each piece of content is thought of as a "molecule" that makes up the larger page. Jumpcharts. This is a website planning and wire-framing service. It requires paid subscription but allows you to quickly build wireframes without worrying too much about coding. Wirefy. Wirefy is another "atomic design" system. The tools are available for free fro the developers. . A good wireframe can easily be converted into the actual site later. Don't worry at all about style during the wireframing process. Instead, use markup that can be easily understood and swapped around with little effort. Less is more with a wireframe. The goal is to simply build the structure. Visuals can be adjusted later with CSS and advanced markup. It may be tempting to make a single wireframe and say "Cool, I can apply that to every page and I'm good." In reality, this will lead to a generic and boring site. Take the time to wireframe each page, and you'll soon find that every page has its own organizational needs.

Summary: Make a wireframe to help solidify the hierarchy. Try the Gray Box method. Try a wire framing program. Use simple HTML markup Make a wireframe for every page on your site.


Explore the world to find new cultures and sights to experience. Traveling isn't just a great way to occupy your time. Travelers report being healthier, happier, and more tolerant of others. Travel with friends, family or a travel group to increase social interaction while traveling. If others can't accompany you, consider traveling alone. Lone travelers may experience more reflective and relaxing trips. Many people are interested in traveling, so creating some travel memories will provide you material to liven up boring conversation. Become an expert on local attractions and tour friends and family around. This is more cost effective than traveling, but you'll still have the joy of discovering new places. Research local attractions online before visiting and invite a friend to explore them with you. You might enjoy writing online reviews of all of the places you visit. You might be surprised by all of the things you miss during your regular commute. Walking provides an opportunity to interact with your environment in a new way. You might also find the extra time outside helps to improve your mood and physical health. To keep things interesting on your walks, try taking photos of things you come across. This will force you to slow down and create time for reflection. If walking isn't exciting enough for you, hiking may be what you're looking for. Hiking will provide physical challenge, and an opportunity to explore new places. You can find local trail maps and information online.  If you are new to hiking, start with easy trails. It's best to overestimate hike difficult and underestimate your ability until you are seasoned.  Hike with friends to create more opportunities to socialize and stay safe.

Summary: Travel with friends and alone. Visit local attractions. Walk, instead of driving. Hike to challenge yourself.


Use a clean and sanitized siphon tube to siphon the wine into clean and sanitized wine bottles. Make sure you work in an easy-to-clean spot as bottling wine can become messy. Remember, if you want to avoid contaminating your wine with mouth bacteria, use a suction bulb to siphon the wine. Each brand of corker is different. Therefore, follow the manufacturer instructions to cork bottles. Make sure you have enough corks for every bottle of wine. If corker has trouble moving, use WD-40 to lubricate moving parts. However, don’t use WD-40 on any parts that will touch the wine or the cork. Use a label maker or paper and tape to create an interesting label for your wine. Include the ingredients and the date of bottling. This will help you determine when your wine is ready to open. Go into detail when listing ingredients. If you like the wine or want to change it, you will instantly know what recipe you used. It’s hard to resist opening a bottle of homemade wine. However, the flavor of this wine is best after two or three years. If you simply can’t wait, the wine is safe to drink at any time, even though the flavor may not be as good. Create a new batch of wine every season to ensure that you have a steady supply of muscadine wine each year.

Summary: Siphon the wine into clean wine bottles. Use a corker to seal the bottles. Label the bottles with the date and ingredients. Let the wine ferment for two to three years.


Ovals and circles are fairly common in Korean script but virtually unused in Chinese or Japanese characters. If you see a lot of open ovals and circles, as well as open squares, you can be fairly certain that you are looking at Korean script.  While Japanese has curvy shapes, it doesn't have complete circles within the characters as Korean does. Korean has an alphabet, just like the English language. However, the written language combines 2 or 3 letters into a single character representing the syllable of a word. So you'll also see strong vertical or horizontal lines separating the letters. Chinese characters (called hanzi in Chinese and kanji in Japanese) may appear in Chinese, Korean, or Japanese. However, if the writing is in nothing but Chinese characters, then what you're looking at is Chinese. It is the only language of the 3 to rely solely on hanzi.  Chinese characters are extremely detailed. Strokes don't cross outside the square perimeter of any character, giving a line of script a consistent, uniform appearance. In contrast, Japanese has a more open and airy style of script. While Korean characters are orderly and regimented, they aren't quite as dense or complex as Chinese characters, with a lot more open space. Loose, curvy lines that aren't constrained to a small box are Japanese hiragana. The characters are extremely simple compared to Korean or Chinese characters, some only requiring a single stroke of the pen to reproduce. For a quick shortcut, look for the character "の." Neither Korean nor Chinese have a character that looks anything like "の." It's typically pretty easy to remember and spot. If you see this character in a passage of writing, it's most likely Japanese writing, even if you notice a few Chinese characters.
Summary: Look for circles and ovals to identify Korean writing. Recognize complex square characters as Chinese characters. Identify Japanese script as light and loose.