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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 “ipad”
New hybrid keyboard-touch laptops and tablets have changed the game. When any desktop machine could have a touch interface, we have to proceed as if they all do.
A survey of mobile developers reveals trends in the platforms and motivations that intrigue app builders.
If you want to take advantage of the new iPad's gorgeous screen (and of course you do), every image you push down the wire is about to put on a ton of weight. That has implications in lots of places and for lots of people.
The good folks at .net magazine indulged me by letting me grace their website with a slew of guidelines for touch design.
The iPad is a device suited for sitting or reclining, which certainly makes it a device of contemplation, and yep, that's the perfect state of mind for reading or watching a movie. But it's a mistake to think of it as "only" a new-fangled book or tv screen. Contemplation is not the same as passivity.
Newsstand is a read-all-about-it moment for publishers, as readers seem to love it so far. But we can’t let this recent success distract us from real problems with the issue-based publishing model Newsstand supports.
With iOS 5, iPad gets welcome app-switching gestures. But touch actions that should be limited to the edges are encroaching on app real estate.
Designing for touch means creating direct interactions that shed three decades of abstract desktop metaphors. As designers, that means we have some deprogramming to do.
"The best iPad apps are not those that just stretch their iPhone table views out to take advantage of the larger screen."
SXSW spilled over the levees of Austin's infrastructure, creating logistical headaches that sank the conference. But man, it sure was fun. Also: I gave a talk on iPad app design.
Touchscreens introduce new interface metaphors, as well as new techniques to subtly help our audiences understand how to use our apps. Suzanne offers some useful examples.
An overwhelming number of iPad users are wifi-only, and with good reason.
Slides, notes, and video from my talks at the Design for Mobile (D4M) conference in Chicago.
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.