Which document type is used to present a collection of the design team’s mockups and sketches to a client?

• A. Meeting notes
• B. Website wireframe document
• C. Design document
• D. Website style guide

Answer: (C)

When you’re presenting a collection of mockups and sketches to a client, you want one artifact that combines the visuals with the reasoning behind the choices. A design document does exactly that: it gathers the screen concepts, annotated visuals, and the explanations for layout, interactions, and UI decisions into a single, shareable resource that clients can review and approve. It helps the client see not just what the design looks like, but why it works and how it meets goals and requirements.

Meeting notes are just records of conversations and decisions from meetings, not a bundled presentation of design concepts. A wireframe document focuses on structural layouts and skeletons, not the full set of mockups or the accompanying design rationale. A website style guide covers branding, typography, color, and component usage, rather than presenting a complete set of design options to the client.