Wireframing is the process of creating a rough sketch of an application's user interface, which is used to plan the layout and structure of the page before more detailed visual design and technical development begins. Wireframes usually consist of simple representations of the main elements of an application, such as headers, footers, navigation menus, buttons, forms, and content areas. With wireframing, teams of developers and designers can ensure that they have a solid foundation before moving on to the visual design and technical development stages, reducing the risk of major, expensive changes later on.

The coding process in application creation is the stage where the design that has been created is translated into functioning code. This is the step that turns wireframes, mockups, and prototypes into applications that can be used by end users. This process involves front-end, back-end development, integration, testing, and documentation. By going through this structured coding process, applications can be developed more effectively, efficiently and with high quality, ready for deployment and use by end users.

The deployment process in application creation refers to the steps taken to officially launch an application and make it available to end users. This is the final stage of the application development cycle and includes a series of actions to upload the application code to the production environment, configure the server, and ensure the application can be accessed safely and stably by users. By following this process carefully, the development team can ensure that the application being developed is ready for use and meets user expectations and established business goals.