What's Global Moxie?
Global Moxie specializes in mobile design strategy and user experience for a multiscreen world. We offer consulting services, training, and product-invention workshops to help creative organizations build tapworthy mobile apps and effective websites. We're based in Brooklyn, NY. Learn more.
On Shelves
Books by Josh Clark
Pages tagged “design”
Our job as designers is to make complexity uncomplicated. I'm not sure the designers of this seventies-era power plant pulled that off, but the resulting complication sure is gorgeous.
There are still a few spots available for my full-day workshop on tapworthy mobile design in Denver on March 30.
In recent days, several mobile design-pattern resources have passed through the series of tubes which criss-cross my desk.
"What designer has the most elaborate, the most complex, the most beautiful job in the world? It's the user experience designer, a very special species indeed!"
Keynotopia is a sensational resource for using Keynote to prototype app designs.
Great design, like any other creative pursuit, requires more than an understanding of the rules.
A touchscreen app can provide useful hints about how it works by using a real-world gizmo as its interface metaphor. But when that gizmo is just eye candy, those hints are just misdirection.
I'm putting on my professor cap this year with a bevy of in-depth courses and workshops about creating tapworthy mobile experiences. Here's the lowdown.
Slides, notes, and video from my talks at the Design for Mobile (D4M) conference in Chicago.
Watch my recorded webcast about iPhone app design, or download the slides.
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.