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	Apple Computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Apple helped commence the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II microcomputer and has since further shaped it with the Macintosh.
		Apple is known for its innovative, well-designed hardware, such as the iPod and iMac, as well as software offerings exemplified through iTunes as part of the iLife suite and Mac OS X, its flagship operating system.
		Apple was criticized for its vertically integrated business model, which runs against the grain of some of the "perceived wisdom" of economists, particularly for the computer industry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Apple_Computer (3100 words)

	Apple Computer - Biocrawler definition:Apple Computer - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The famous Apple logo was designed by Rob Janoff in 1976 and took the form of a multi-colored rainbow Apple with a 'bite' taken out of it.
		Apple received a 100% rating on the first Corporate Equality Index released by the Human Rights Campaign in 2002 related to its policies on LGBT employees.
		Apple has been criticised for their vertically integrated business model, which runs against the grain of much of the 'received wisdom' of economists, particularly for the computer industry.
	www.biocrawler.com /biowiki/Apple_Computer (7143 words)

	MacWichita Review: Apple Confidential: The Real Story of Apple Computer by Owen Linzmayer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		While many believe that Apple was founded by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, there was a third founder, a friend of Jobs who worked at Atari, Ronald Gerald Wayne, who sold his 10 percent interest in the new company for $800 less than two weeks after the company was founded.
		It is difficult to distance oneself emotionally from the impact Apple has had on our lives, through the use of the Macintosh family of computers or through the computing industry as a whole.
		Apple, the Apple logo and all other trademarks are property of their respective owners.
	www.macwichita.com /reviews/AppleConfidential/AppleConfidential.htm (1176 words)

	Minority Report: Will Apple send in the clones? - Operating Systems - Breaking Business and Technology News at ...
		In July 1985 Gates sent a now infamous memo to Apple CEO John Sculley in which he admitted to be "enthusiastic about the benefits of licensing Mac technology" and urged them to consider licensing the Mac OS to third-party computer manufacturers.
		Apple has flatly denied that the imminent shift to Intel chips heralds a longer term strategy to license its operating system to PC manufacturers.
		With Apple's current focus on marrying the cutting-edge industrial design of its hardware with the elegance of its software, it would be a bitter pill to swallow to see OS X running on the archetypical 'beige box'.
	software.silicon.com /os/0,39024651,39153944,00.htm (1666 words)

	Will Apple send in the clones? \| Tech News on ZDNet
		The clones program, whereby Apple licensed the Mac operating system to PC manufacturers to load on non-Apple hardware in return for a royalty on each computer sold, was abandoned in 1997 with the 'second coming' of Steve Jobs.
		Although the Apple management team resisted his advice initially, the seed was planted and the rambling clone licensing saga spanned the tenures of four Apple CEOs.
		However, Apple's sales began to suffer as customers bought the cheaper and often faster clones rather than the company's own Macs and it became apparent that the program was cannibalizing the company's own products rather than taking a bite out of Wintel.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-9584_22-5933419.html (1011 words)

	Macworld: News: Macworld’s 20th Anniversary Mac Quiz
		Apple CEO Michael Spindler, for demanding $3.7 million in severance pay.
		Apple CEO John Sculley, for appointing himself Apple’s chief technology officer.
		Apple CEO Gil Amelio, for insisting on being called “Dr. Amelio” because he had earned a Ph.D. in physics.
	www.macworld.com /2004/11/news/20yearquiz/index.php?pf=1 (1685 words)

	Business - The Enquirer - July 11, 1997 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Apple co-founder Steve Jobs will take a larger role in company operations with the resignation of Chairman Gil Amelio.
		While analysts waxed apocalyptic about Apple Computer Inc.'s latest CEO shakeout, users and dealers say talk of the beleaguered computer maker's demise is premature.
		Apple has steadily lost market share, slipping to 3.5 percent of PC shipments in the first quarter.
	www.enquirer.com /editions/1997/07/11/bus_apple.html (524 words)

	Let's find a new CEO who will transform Apple down to its core (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Apple needs someone with vision, someone willing to take risks, someone with a firm grasp on the helm of leadership.
		Apple's next CEO should be a high-profile, limelight-hogging showstopper.
		Er, with the exception of the last three Apple CEOs, that is. One thing's for sure, Mike knows how to take a bite out of the competition.
	www.gcn.com /16_20/news/32508-1.html (442 words)

	Daring Fireball: The Daring Fireball Power 1 List
		Since his return as CEO in 1997, Apple’s computers have gotten better (and better looking), their product line has been simplified, their software has gotten better, and the company has successfully entered new markets.
		The single biggest change in Apple’s strategy since Jobs’s return is that the company is no longer reluctant to compete as an application developer.
		E.g., Ellen Hancock (Apple’s chief technology officer in the Amelio regime) and Heidi Roizen (former vice president of developer relations at Apple).
	daringfireball.net /2003/08/the_daring_fireball_power_1_list (1590 words)

	MacWeek: News: Analysts cite Jobs as key to Apple's financial rally - Steve Jobs - Company Business and Marketing
		With a third profitable quarter behind him, interim Apple CEO Steve Jobs has proven that his leadership of the company has as much substance as style, analysts said.
		He said he was especially impressed with the company's new capability to manage inventory efficiently, since the company's past financial woes stemmed primarily from its inability to streamline its inventory management.
		While Apple's progress is impressive, Hause said that the company is not out of the woods yet.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0MWK/is_n27_v12/ai_20924535 (868 words)

	11/17/97 A PEEK AT STEVE JOBS' PLAN
		Apple will take the first step when it launches a line of blazingly fast Macintoshes that not only will rival the fastest PCs but also will be the first Macs that Apple sells directly to consumers over the phone and the Internet.
		For starters, Apple will need to put sophisticated testing processes in place to make sure unique configurations will work, and it will need a revamped information system to keep orders moving through the factory--at a time when Apple has put on hold a $100 million upgrade of the company's information systems, says a former exec.
		Says a former Apple exec: ''It's a complete and total infatuation with Dell.'' Indeed, insiders say Jobs was hurt when Michael S. Dell, founder of the giant PC direct-seller, said during an industry conference that Apple had no chance for success.
	www.businessweek.com /1997/46/b3553159.htm (1958 words)

	IGM: Still # 1: Jobs Retains Crown of Biggest-Earning CEO
		CEOs, says a Bloomberg report, earn a staggering average of $US12 million per annum.
		Apple needs to take a good portion of that "Golden" salary and pay the hardworking engineers and Apple staff who haven't received any raises.
		I find myself watching what Apple is doing, and wonder how I'd fare in that role...and I find I believe he's being extremely creative in executing his plans.
	www.insanely-great.com /news.php?id=2441 (2151 words)

	ATPM 5.08 - Review: Apple Confidential
		Apple Confidential is a lot more accurate when it comes to the history of Apple Computer.
		While Apple has always had colossal successes and blunders, it is the people who built the mystique of Apple Computer.
		For instance, the Newton played a large role in John Sculley’s removal as CEO of Apple and Sculley played a large role in the path of the Newton’s development, so that leaving one out of the other’s chapter would not give the reader a complete picture of the circumstances.
	www.atpm.com /5.08/appleconfidential.shtml (888 words)

	BW Online \| April 18, 2001 \| Why Jobs and Dell Are Always Sparring
		That Apple would again find itself in rocky seas after the iMac was only a matter of time.
		In part, the heat comes from the fact that Apple and Dell -- and their chiefs -- represent opposite ends of the spectrum.
		Apple is the showman that excels at innovation and style.
	www.businessweek.com /bwdaily/dnflash/apr2001/nf20010418_461.htm (866 words)

	ATPM 8.01 - Welcome
		Apple was the archetype of the Silicon Valley IPO and its travails over the years have provided the makings for a modern-day Shakespearean tragedy turned triumph.
		Apple has learned the hard way that the best way to meet a suitable mate isn’t to date every available person in town, just those who share a common interest.
		Apple products are uniquely designed to meet the needs of their users.
	www.atpm.com /8.01/welcome.shtml (1556 words)

	Apple CEOs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Steven Paul Jobs (born February 24, 1955) is the CEO of Apple Computer and a leading figure in the computer industry.
		The first personal computer Jobs and Wozniak introduced was called the Apple I. It sold for $666.66, in reference to the phone number of Wozniaks Dial-A-Joke machine, which ended in -6666.
		Because of his leadership at Pixar as well as his continuing work at Apple, Jobs is considered by some entertainment industry analysts to be a candidate to succeed Michael Eisner as CEO of The Walt Disney Company, which distributes and co-finances Pixars films.
	read-and-go.hopto.org /Apple-CEOs (1262 words)

	The Mac Observer: This Week In Apple History - February 1-7: The Woz Leaves, Jobs Buys Pixar, Apple Gets A Grammy
		Wozniak leaves Apple altogether because he felt the Apple II was getting short shrift because of the new Macintosh.
		It was a busy week for Apple CEOs, bcause in 1994, former Apple CEO John Sculley went to work for Spectrum Information Technologies, a relationship that didn't last.
		Former Apple CEO Gil Amelio begins new gig with called Advanced Communications Technologies, Inc., on the company's board.
	www.macobserver.com /columns/thisweek/2004/20040206.shtml (1006 words)

	MacDesktop.com Reviews Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It totally facinated me that he could get into specific details and cover the whole history of Apple on a full smacked 267 pages.
		Owen W. Linzmayer uses a language which is easy to understand, yet fully capable of explaining the most difficult positions of Apples CEOs and such.
		Linzmayer has carefully structured the book in time order, so the first lines of text you will read (exept from the title page and trademark waffle) is the very first beginning of the company we all love so dearly.
	www.macdesktop.com /reviews/books/appleconfidential.html (252 words)

	CRN \| CRN Top 25 Executives 2005 \| Steve Jobs, Apple Computer
		The sight of the CEOs of Apple Computer and Intel sharing the spotlight at Apple’s developer conference in June was one of the IT world’s enduring images of 2005—the year the Macintosh got a new core.
		Another factor that may have helped nudge Apple toward Intel: Jobs seems closer to Otellini—who officially became Intel CEO in May—than to the chip giant’s previous CEO, Craig Barrett, Enderle says.
		And the hard-charging Jobs, who turned 50 this year, shows no signs of slowing down, even as Apple blazes a trail in the fledgling digital music business.
	www.crn.com /sections/special/reports/top25.jhtml?ArticleID=173500455 (453 words)

	The Mac Observer: The Back Page - Fortune Attacks Steve Jobs' Salary Using Sloppy Data
		The last time the public got furious over CEO pay was in 1992, when reports of huge numbers for 1991 sparked a flurry of reform efforts.
		The author also tapped another unsavory tactic by selectively mixing his data when he said that Apple was a "marginal to horrible performer." If you look at Apple's stock price today, it has fallen from the highs set some 2 months after the options were granted.
		This is unheard of in most CEO compensation packages where options are typically granted at a price lower than that of the current market price.
	www.macobserver.com /columns/thebackpage/2001/20010618.shtml (1634 words)

	Jobs vs. Dell: Grumpy old men? \| MacNN News
		The article explores the similiarities and differences between the two executives, and speculates that the feud may be the result of the computer industry showing its age.
		The Apple II was seven years old, the IBM PC was three years old, Compaq had been around for a year, and the Macintosh was just coming to market.
		Apple is starting to focus on the digital hub business.
	www.macnn.com /news/6516 (577 words)

	Mac Rumors: Apple Mac Rumors and News You Care About
		ThinkSecret is citing that according to "highly reliable sources", Apple is planning on releasing their first entry-level Intel iBooks at the Macworld expo.
		Apple announced today that iTunes and iPod have almost 60% market share in Japan.
		Since its launch in August, Apple reports that dozens of music labels have added their catalogs to iTunes Japan.
	www.applerumors.com (1123 words)

	CEO pay site aims to rile \| CNET News.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		A worker who makes $30,000 a year at Apple Computer would have to work 777 years to match CEO Gilbert Amelio's 1996 compensation of $23,331,185, according to the wage-comparison database.
		In a section dubbed the "Overboard Room" the site argues that CEOs often continue to rake it in while workers are laid off.
		Netflix CEO Reed Hastings sees video flowing wirelessly through your home, and not too far in the future.
	news.com.com /2100-1023-278774.html?legacy=cnet (934 words)

	Welcome to.... The Apple History Challenge!
		The original Apple I computers were sold at a small computer shop, at the price of:
		The following two sentences were written in the in the introduction of the owner's manual to one of Apple's systems.
		It is the ever-increasing number of responses to this quiz that has been leading to my maintaining and improving on this page regularly.
	www.landsnail.com /apple/local/apptriv/apptriv.html (515 words)

	E-Mac, i-Mac, No Mac
		This group incorporated Apple's so-called Pink development folks, but it eventually fell apart, leaving Apple with a development gap from which it never fully recovered.
		The most interesting aspect with OS X is the way Apple managed to take a Unix kernel and turn it into a user-friendly OS with a charming desktop and Mac GUI.
		Apple has nothing it could possibly replace it with.
	www.pcmag.com /article2/0,4149,1885,00.asp (1416 words)

	Apple's CEO Soap Opera - Forbes.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		NEW YORK - If Apple Computer were a television show, it would be a soap opera.
		The 1997 return of co-founder Steve Jobs, twelve years after being drummed out, is only the most dramatic of many such moments.
		Since introduction of the groundbreaking Macintosh computer, in January 1984, Apple has had four CEOs.
	www.forbes.com /2003/12/17/cx_ld_1218ceosoap.html?partner=macnews.de (339 words)

	MacSurfer's Headline News™ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		How Apple's iPod music-player and its imitators are changing the way music is consumed" The Economist 9:09 AM
		"The Guardian profile: Steve Jobs/The co-founder of Apple computers is in the UK this week to launch a product he says will 'bring the music revolution' to our shores.
		"Bay Area's most overpaid and underpaid CEOs listed: Apple Computer's Steve Jobs was among the most overpaid CEOs in the Bay Area in 2003, and Oracle Corp.'s Larry Ellison was among the most underpaid, according to research compiled by the San Francisco Business Times." Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal 3:54 PM
	www.macsurfer.com /archive/2004-06-18.html (5182 words)

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