What content is typically included in a Visualisation diagram?

• A. Sketches/graphics showing size and position, color schemes, layout information, font styles, annotations, and dimensions.
• B. Source code and database schemas.
• C. A list of stock images to be used.
• D. A storyboard of user interactions.

Answer: (A)

A Visualisation diagram focuses on how the finished page or screen will look and how its elements are arranged. It communicates the visual styling and layout so everyone involved can agree on the appearance before building it. The content shown includes sketches or graphics that reveal where each element sits (size and position), the color palette you plan to use, how the layout will be organized (grids, spacing, alignment), the chosen font styles, annotations that explain design decisions or constraints, and precise dimensions to indicate exact sizes and gaps. This combination lets designers, clients, and developers share a clear picture of the intended look and how it should be implemented.

The other options don’t fit this purpose. Technical details like source code and database schemas belong to how the product is built, not how it should look. A list of stock images is about assets to be used rather than the overall visual structure. A storyboard of user interactions maps the sequence of actions a user takes, which is more about flow than static visual design.