First things first, what is a wireframe? Wireframe: A basic visual guide used in interface design, to suggest the structure of an interface and relationships between its pages. Think of it as a detailed blueprint of a building, showing things such as fire escapes, rooms, and layout.
Wireframes over time have become the starting point for pretty much any custom website design/interface I make. There are many different options when it comes to making wireframes. You can use wireframe programs, mock them up in Photoshop, etc. the list goes on and on. But I find the best, and fastest way to get things done is to draw it out with a good old pencil and paper. With pencil and paper you can quickly make changes, write down notes and things along these lines. It’s both fast and easy.
“Please move that box up so the page does not scroll.” The web designer then reaches for his canned “everyone will see this differently…” response. The term above the fold comes from print, where desktop publishers and editors can reliably determine priority placement for best content. The notion holds on the web: the designer needs to make the right impression above the scroll line. The problem is determining that point. And when you play it safe, cater to where you imagine it to be and leave some margin for error, you handcuff your design, and you’ll probably still get it wrong. 
That’s why it is always a good idea to spell check your website before putting it online. Most word processors nowadays has built in spell-checker and when in doubt, always ask someone to proofread your site. Especially if you are selling cheap websites. It makes your visitors wonder if they will really get what they will pay for.
Better? Now, with this one, you won’t miss that “Continue” button anymore. 