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 “design”
O’Reilly Answers recently posted an excerpt from Tapworthy about the ideal size of iPhone tap targets.
This week at Mashable, I shared some ideas for extending the (alarmingly brief) lifespan of mobile apps. The secret: content trophies, competition, community, and a dash of emotion.
The gorgeous high resolution of iPhone 4 soothes the eye but adds extra legwork for iPhone designers. Here's the big picture.
Web and software designers, take note: Spray-painted compasses in New York illustrate how helpful a thin layer of extra help can be for new arrivals.
Will Smith's cringe-inducing wardrobe of the eighties got me thinking about the difficulty of truly timeless design. Dieter Rams to the rescue.
Grab a quiet, low-contrast wallpaper to return some calm to your iPhone home screen.
I posted a slew of pointers at O'Reilly Answers for designing a unique visual identity for iPhone apps.
It was a real treat to sit down with John Maeda to talk iPhone apps, economic development, and how to build a community of digital artisans.
I had a fun conversation with O'Reilly Online Managing Editor Mac Slocum about the differences designing for iPad vs iPhone.
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.
I'm in Austin to talk about iPhone interface design on March 15. Come say howdy.
There are lots of books about making iPhone apps. This one’s different. Available now for preorder (and a sneak-peek preview).
Or, “Why I wrote and designed an entire book in Pages.” The web has changed the way we read, and my new book is part of an experiment to create a new kind of print storytelling, with lessons for writers, designers, and publishers alike.
An exhibition of torn poster art asks fascinatingly relevant questions in an era of online mashups and user-generated content.