To begin with every project, it all starts with constructing an artboard, through the use of an easily accessed tool on the left toolbar of the window the user is able to construct an artboard of any shape and size anywhere within the document, to bring ease and efficiency, the user can find a list of default sizes for a variety of displays and mobile specifications available to them that are well used throughout the industry. Once an artboard is placed it becomes obvious that all the basic tools someone could expect are available. The ability to place text, shapes, change colours works almost identically to how someone using the adobe suite would expect. Once shapes and text begins to be placed and the composition is being finalised, the user may want to begin adding images to the document to begin to get a feel of what these designs may look like in more detail, Adobe XD offers features that effectively allow the user to be able to drag and drop these assets into place. The image will be placed into a mask allowing the designer to have even more creativity and flexibility with the final product. An enhanced feature of this is the capability of being able to place multiple images into the document at once. In this example from the second tutorial in this exercise, the page is for a hypothetical plant shop, in which the designer intends to have a list of different plants that are available to be interacted with in the design. By using the repeatable grid tool which allows exact copies of assets to be placed within the document at the drag of a box, this creates the destination for the desired images. The software automatically sorts them into the appropriate locations allowing the user to adjust any minor placement issues as and where needed.