Steve Jobs is set to become a permanent fixture on the streets of Budapest, after the Hungarian company Graphisoft has commissioned a statue of the late Apple CEO to commemorate his life. Read more
Tagged ‘Steve Jobs’
Steve Jobs probably wasn’t a fan of Spotify. Or at least that’s what we can glean from a previously buried interview from 2003. The talk, which has only just been published, reveals the late Apple CEO’s thoughts on subscription music services. Read more
The Steve Jobs biography released this week has stormed up the bestseller charts, both paper and digital, but a rather unexpected problem has affected some iBooks purchases of the in-depth bio by Walter Isaacson: glaring formatting errors with text and images, and ones that required Apple to email individuals advising them to delete and redownload the 656 page tome (at no extra charge).
The Steve Jobs biography hits eager readers’ hands today, but for those a little slower at reading, yet to bag a copy, or simply wanting to skip to the best bits, here’s a link you’ll want to check out: Kindle’s most-shared sections from Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson.
Steve Jobs’s biography is out today. And the stories about just what Apple’s late CEO had planned and who he wanted to take down just keep on coming. Today’s most telling tidbit, though, concerns Apple TV.
Not the set top box but a flatscreen Apple TV that Jobs claimed to have “cracked” before his death earlier this month. Read on to find out just what he had to say about this unreleased Apple gadget.
Steve Jobs’s biography is out on Monday. And a number of deliciously confrontational quotes from Apple’s late leader are causing a stir in the run up to its release. Yet while Jobs’s distaste for Android is laid bare, there’s a fascinating hint about new features which could put iCloud right up against Google Docs. Read on for all the details.
Steve Jobs’ grip on the tech world continues. We just received word that the publication date for his officially-sanctioned biography has been brought forward. It’ll now be launched on 24 October. The same week as Nokia World goes down in London. Coincidence? Or a cleverly calculated move to take the sheen off the Finn’s announcements, whether they’re made with Microsoft, or without.
