Throwaway prototyping is also known as:Incremental prototyping1Extreme prototyping2Stop-and-go prototyping3Rapid prototyping4ReportConfirm

Throwaway prototyping is best known as Rapid Prototyping. This technique involves quickly creating a model of the software—essentially a throwaway version that demonstrates the functionality to stakeholders. The aim is to gather feedback and refine the requirements without committing to a full-scale development cycle based on potentially faulty requirements.

The process allows users and developers to engage in continuous feedback loops, effectively enhancing the final product. Unlike incremental or extreme prototyping, which may involve partial implementations or more structured approaches, rapid prototyping focuses on speed and adaptability, with prototypes often discarded after their purpose is served. This helps in minimizing the risks associated with misunderstandings during the requirements gathering phase and promotes user satisfaction by involving them early and often in the design process.