His Steveness said:"If I were running Apple, I would milk the Macintosh for all it's worth -- and get busy on the next great thing. The PC wars are over. Done. Microsoft won a long time ago."
Maybe this is why Apple Computers is now Apple?
His Steveness said:"If I were running Apple, I would milk the Macintosh for all it's worth -- and get busy on the next great thing. The PC wars are over. Done. Microsoft won a long time ago."
Maybe this is why Apple Computers is now Apple?![]()
Hmm.. just makes me wonder if Apple still cares about OS X and the Mac or if they are just milking it for what's left while making butt loads of cash from iPods and iPhones.
Hmm.. just makes me wonder if Apple still cares about OS X and the Mac or if they are just milking it for what's left while making butt loads of cash from iPods and iPhones.
The next big thing was OSX. The Intel-based UNIX machines we use now may be marketed as Macs, but they are a completely different beast from the Macs of 1996.Hmm.. just makes me wonder if Apple still cares about OS X and the Mac or if they are just milking it for what's left while making butt loads of cash from iPods and iPhones.
I was wondering where the daily inflammatory thread by iW00t was?
I don't know whether just me being cynical but I see this as just a thinly disguised attempt at trolling again![]()
If you're talking about what Steve was doing when he said that quote, you're right on the first part (although, in a different way than you imply, however) but you are quite wrong on the second. The closest thing Steve was gunning for in 1996 was the education, research, and large corporate markets - he wasn't interested in home users at the time (unless he were still deluded with ideas that "home" users were going to buy $10,000 workstations). The closest thing to the "digital hub" he was working on at that particular time was his work running a small animation studio that made digital video content.The next big thing was OSX. The Intel-based UNIX machines we use now may be marketed as Macs, but they are a completely different beast from the Macs of 1996.
The PC wars were over, so Steve started gunning for home users with the digital hub, a process that's still ongoing.