Is there any HTML5 or Javascript based Wireframing tool which can work on iPad? [closed]

Question

I want to keep my ipad with me to show my ideas to client because laptop is heavy and I think iPad can do this.

Is there any HTML5 or Javascript based Wireframing tool which can work on iPad and can show the output on ipad?

I want click based facility too.

Edit:

I need clickable hotspot to change pages by tapping on specific part of the page. It necessary to be a HTML

I'm looking for something like this https://cacoo.com/ but should work on iPad. this tool is based on Flash.

And I'm looking for a tool to make prototype for all type of websites and Webapps. not only for iPad/iPhone apps.

Answer 1

Maybe you can use Keynote for iPad. In addition you can buy a wireframe toolkit for keynote.

Wireframe Toolkit for Keynote

Answer 2

There are some wireframing apps especially for the iPad.

Apps like iMockups for example. I'd actually consider getting an iPad just for apps like this. (Ideally get my work to pay for one for me, but that's unlikely!)

Answer 3

Evolus Pencil can export wireframes to HTML with links between pages to simulate interaction. There are several templates that export to HTML (but you'll probably need to modify the CSS to suit the iPad screen size).

Answer 4

What is 'click based facility' mean? Is are you referring to clickable prototypes? If so, I think most products will output HTML, so at least you could view it on the iPad.

I think keynote is a good suggestion.

I haven't tried it on the iPad, but, at least in theory, Google Docs should work. The drawing tools in there are getting pretty good. Not sure if they can make clickable prototypes.

All that said, I'm not sure you want 'clickable prototypes' unless you are actually prototyping an iPad app. The interactions with a touch tablet are quite a bit different than with a mobile device as they are with a desktop computer. Clickable prototypes should be confined to the particular device(s) you are targetting IMHO otherwise you run into the issue where people are looking at a prototype outside the context of the device (I run into that ALL the time where a UX team will prototype out mobile UIs via the desktop. What works and 'feels' right by clicking and navigating with a mouse quickly turns into mud when they actually get it onto the phone).