Authors:
Alex Wright
New York City has long ranked as one of the world's design capitals, but the city's interaction design community has been slow to find its feet here. Historically, user interface designers first flourished in the cubicle farms of the Bay Area, while many industrial designers plied their trade in the product foundries of the Midwest. Meanwhile, Manhattan designers traditionally worked in the city's dominant media and advertising industries, with their inevitable bias toward print and motion graphics. As many agencies and in-house Web teams find themselves tackling increasingly complex websites and applications, designers and their employers are starting to…
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