What's Global Moxie?
Global Moxie is the hypertext laboratory of Josh Clark, a designer, developer, and author who offers workshops and consulting for iPhone app design. He’s also creator of Big Medium, a web content management system. Josh spins words and code from multimedia studios in Providence, RI, and Paris, France.
On Shelves
Books by Josh Clark
Pages tagged “conference”
Upcoming: Tapworthy Talks in 2010
Mark your calendar! I'm talking mobile app design at several conferences and events in summer and fall 2010. Here's the rundown.
Mark your calendar! I'm talking mobile app design at several conferences and events in summer and fall 2010. Here's the rundown.
Got a second? I need your vote to share my ideas about iPad app design at SXSW. If you're curious about mobile and tablet app design, you're gonna dig this talk.
I'm speaking at the Design For Mobile (D4M) conference in Chicago, September 20-24, 2010.
The good folks at SXSW just posted the audio of my talk on Tapworthy app design. Have a listen and follow along with the slides, too.
Back home from South by Southwest, dizzy but energized, ready to get back at it. Here's a quick recap, plus links to my presentation slides.
I'm in Austin to talk about iPhone interface design on March 15. Come say howdy.
As usual, I'm all atingle for South by Southwest, but this year the tingle is especially tingly because I’ll be on the other side of the podium.
Got a second? I'm pitching talks for SXSW Interactive about delightful iPhone apps and playful fitness technology—and I need your vote.
An uncertain economy makes it a good time for web workers to return to good-for-the-web core values.
I’m zipping under the English Channel to attend the FOWA conference in London.
My latest scheme to improve productivity and creative flow: Screw around. Waste time. Make stuff. Banter. Play.
If you’ll be in Austin for the SXSW Interactive Festival over the next several days, be sure to say howdy.
This week, I finally got around to printing a new set of business cards. Here’s what I came up with, along with some of the thoughts that informed the design.
A neighborhood landmark gets a garish transformation, and thoughts wander to designer responsibility and online communities.