2. In your IIS, create a new virtual directory with the same name as the folder in step.1
3. In Sketchflow, File --> Package Sketchflow Project
4. Copy the list of files it produces and paste them into the folder you created on the server
5. Go back into your IIS and find your virtual directory. Add TestPage.html to Default Documents.
In theory it should work!
What do you use Sketchflow for? Would it be useful for an e-commerce site?
ReplyDeleteWhy would I want to publish Sketchflow?
ReplyDeleteI use it for mockups. If a client does not have silverlight or sketchflow installed, they will not be able to see the mockups (which include some function, not just static pages). But, if you publish it, they are able to see your ideas and are also able to make changes right on the site.
ReplyDeleteIn my experience prototyping software needs to be fast, flexible and free. There are several free mockup programs available that I would use before Sketchflow and this article helped me solidify my opinion.
ReplyDeletehttp://codeclimber.net.nz/archive/2009/11/26/why-sketchflow-is-not-a-mockup-software.aspx
Other than the usual massive robustness(bloat) that microsoft provides, is there an advantage to sketchflow that I am missing?
One key thing I did not mention is that the mock ups we are creating will eventually be designed in Silverlight. Since we are using Silverlight and have licenses to it, Sketchflow is free to use. We looked into Balsamiq because it looked really easy and was labeled as free. I downloaded it and played with it, but when I went to save it as a document to send out, it forced me to buy a license. So it really is not free.
ReplyDelete