2. Which of the following is the correct way to start linking frames in Figma's Prototype mode?
easy
A. Select a frame, then drag the circular node to another frame
B. Right-click a frame and choose 'Export'
C. Double-click a frame to open code editor
D. Use the Text tool to write interaction commands
Solution
Step 1: Recall how to create links in Prototype mode
In Prototype mode, you select a frame and drag the circular node (handle) to the target frame to create a link.
Step 2: Evaluate each option
Only Select a frame, then drag the circular node to another frame correctly describes this linking method; others describe unrelated actions.
Final Answer:
Select a frame, then drag the circular node to another frame -> Option A
Quick Check:
Link frames by dragging node = Select a frame, then drag the circular node to another frame [OK]
Hint: Drag the circle from one frame to another to link [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Trying to export instead of linking
Looking for code editor in Prototype mode
Using text tool for interactions
3. Given a prototype with three frames linked in sequence: Frame A -> Frame B -> Frame C. If you preview and click the hotspot on Frame A, which frame will appear next?
medium
A. Frame C
B. Frame B
C. Frame A
D. No frame will appear
Solution
Step 1: Understand the link sequence
Frame A links to Frame B, so clicking on Frame A's hotspot navigates to Frame B.
Step 2: Determine the next frame after clicking
Since Frame A links directly to Frame B, Frame B appears next, not Frame C or Frame A again.
Final Answer:
Frame B -> Option B
Quick Check:
Click Frame A hotspot -> Frame B [OK]
Hint: Follow the direct link from clicked frame [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Skipping intermediate frame and jumping to Frame C
Expecting no navigation on click
Confusing current frame with next frame
4. You created a prototype but clicking a button does not navigate to the next frame. What is the most likely cause?
medium
A. You need to export the prototype first
B. The button is not visible in Design mode
C. You forgot to link the button to the target frame in Prototype mode
D. The frames are not grouped
Solution
Step 1: Identify why navigation fails
Navigation requires linking the button (or hotspot) to the target frame in Prototype mode.
Step 2: Check each option for cause
Only You forgot to link the button to the target frame in Prototype mode explains missing link, which stops navigation. Visibility, export, or grouping do not prevent linking.
Final Answer:
You forgot to link the button to the target frame in Prototype mode -> Option C
Quick Check:
Missing link = no navigation [OK]
Hint: Always link buttons to frames in Prototype mode [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Thinking export is needed before navigation
Assuming button visibility affects linking
Believing grouping frames affects navigation
5. You want to test a user flow where clicking a button on Frame A opens a menu overlay on top of Frame A without switching frames. Which Prototype mode interaction should you use?
hard
A. Open overlay
B. Back
C. Swap with
D. Navigate to
Solution
Step 1: Understand interaction types in Prototype mode
"Navigate to" switches frames, "Open overlay" shows a frame on top without switching, "Swap with" replaces frames, "Back" returns to previous frame.
Step 2: Match interaction to desired effect
To open a menu overlay on top of Frame A, use "Open overlay" so the menu appears above without leaving Frame A.
Final Answer:
Open overlay -> Option A
Quick Check:
Menu on top without switching = Open overlay [OK]
Hint: Use 'Open overlay' to show menus without changing frames [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Using 'Navigate to' which changes frames
Confusing 'Swap with' with overlay
Thinking 'Back' opens overlays
Recommended
Ready to prove it?
Pass the test and this pattern moves unknownstrongwhile earning +1 Grip toward your certificate.