1 12dylan34 macrumors 6502a Jun 11, 2012 #5 Yeah, no kidding. Also, Apple is singular--It's a single entity. "Apple IS becoming a gadget company."
Yeah, no kidding. Also, Apple is singular--It's a single entity. "Apple IS becoming a gadget company."
benmrii macrumors 65816 Jun 11, 2012 #6 necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... ... ? He hasn't been dead or disconnected from Apple that long. This shift in priorities was something Tim Cook inherited from Jobs.
necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... ... ? He hasn't been dead or disconnected from Apple that long. This shift in priorities was something Tim Cook inherited from Jobs.
LethalWolfe macrumors G3 Jun 11, 2012 #7 necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... Why? Under Jobs Apple went from Apple Computers to just Apple Inc. and Jobs was the one to get the ball rolling on the whole 'post PC' thing.
necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... Why? Under Jobs Apple went from Apple Computers to just Apple Inc. and Jobs was the one to get the ball rolling on the whole 'post PC' thing.
mrsir2009 macrumors 604 Jun 11, 2012 #8 necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... Not really, since he kinda turned Apple in this direction himself.
necromorph said: Jobs is probably turning in his grave. Click to expand... Not really, since he kinda turned Apple in this direction himself.
kdarling Contributor Jun 12, 2012 #11 12dylan34 said: Yeah, no kidding. Also, Apple is singular--It's a single entity. "Apple IS becoming a gadget company." Click to expand... Welcome to the WORLD Wide Web, where we find variations even in English 🙂 In many places, especially the UK, entities made up of many people are referred to in the plural form.
12dylan34 said: Yeah, no kidding. Also, Apple is singular--It's a single entity. "Apple IS becoming a gadget company." Click to expand... Welcome to the WORLD Wide Web, where we find variations even in English 🙂 In many places, especially the UK, entities made up of many people are referred to in the plural form.