Stance is important in that edge control and balance can not be achieved without proper stance. Head, shoulders, and hips should, more or less, face down the fall line. The turn is generated from the feet, ankles and knees- therefore these three parts must be aligned yet able to move independently at the same time. Hips should be over the heels and knees over the toes. Eyes up, shoulders square, poles reaching down the hill.

Balance

In order to control oneself a skier must be in a balanced position fore and aft as side to side on their skis. Balance is achieved by a skiers weight being distributed about 60/40 on downhill and uphill skis in the bumps. This is in ideal conditions, conditions may cause variation. In moguls the changing characteristics of the terrain adds another dimension in that the skiers weight must be adjusted on each turn, not only side to side but fore and aft as well to keep the center of mass down the fall line as moguls are crossed.

Edging

Edge control in bumps and all skiing is vital to speed control. It is key to understand how to use ones' edges with correct amount of pressure for the given conditions. In a bump field this is varied. Edges when used in conjunction with absorption and extension, make skiing moguls simple.

Absorption/Extension

The bread and butter of mogul skiing is absorption and extension. To make moguls fast and fluid, smooth absorption and extension is the answer. On the front of the mogul the knees are allowed to be to be pushed towards the chin, while keeping the torso tall and direct. At the top of the bump full absorption is achieved depending on the size of the mogul. As the skier moves across the top, the tips are driven down the backside and the hips are brought forward in order to stay balanced and prepare for the next mogul.

Air

Hitting a mogul kicker is one of the most difficult aspects of mogul skiing. The kicker is designed to throw the skier up rather than out , so balance and stance are important to prevent oneself from landing on their head. A good jump has five elements: the approach, takeoff/pop, stacking, trick and landing."

Lots more tips on the way.  Several pros have committed to writing tips, and are working on them now.  As soon as they are complete, they will be added to this page.  Check back soon!