I Think Mark will be future Steve in coming years with just one product, Facebook.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9r46UeXCzoU[/youtube]
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9r46UeXCzoU[/youtube]
That’s it ! That’s the post. I just want to know what’s your opinion on that.
Steve Jobs Biography hits stores today officially. Though it was already on sale in London at Heathrow Airport. Just a small placeholder as of now. I could not secure my copy for some reason. I would be keeping a track of all the happenings around the recently launched Steve Jobs Biography today. I will be covereing citings from the Steve Jobs Biography which are posted over the internet to give you insight into the book. More to come so stay tuned. Subscribe to our updates if you haven’t already.
I will try to link posts from around the web for your reading purpose categoriezed in various aspects.
Life
Apple
Employees
Ethics
Invention
Also, in case you haven’t ordered your copy yet. Please go ahead and do so by using the links below:
You may remember the news about Steve Jobs’ last project not being the iPhone 4S but instead being, possibly, the next iPhone 5. Well it has been confirmed that Steve worked on that project all the way until the day before he died.
During a meeting on the day of the launch for the iPhone 4S between Apple partner and CEO of Softbank Masayoshi Son and Tim Cook, Cook had to excuse himself from the meeting after a phone call. Son stated the following:
He [Tim Cook] said that Steve is calling me because he wants to talk about their next product. And the next day, he died.
Regardless of how you feel about Apple products, this should inspire all of us to chase what we love so much. If Steve didn’t care so much about Apple and their customers, he would have taken leave from work weeks, if not months before his departure. And rightfully so! He knew, and so did everyone else, that his time left on this planet was very slim. Jobs knew that he had unfinished business and dedicated his days to influencing the next device from Apple. At this point, we expect it to a newly revamped fifth-generation iPhone but with how tight lipped Apple is about their products, we won’t really know until closer to the release date.
Steve died due to an unfortunate illness, the cause of death however as noted by his death certificate is; respiratory arrest caused by a pancreatic tumor. Today Cupertino Headquarters is holding a special ceremony for Steve. Apple stores outside of Cupertino are also reportedly closing for three hours to participate in the tribute to the man who had so much drive and influence in the technology community. You can visit the Apple site dedicated to Steve here and read individual contributions from around the world from people whom Steve inspired. If you feel like these many people who have already shared their feelings, you can also send in some thoughts of your own.
You can see a scrolling wall of personal thoughts shared by those who cared for Apple almost as much as Jobs himself. Steve was the definition of a role model and Apple is set on keeping his legacy alive.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOlf1uGBoCQ[/youtube]

When Apple Co-Founder Steve Jobs passed away on Oct. 5, Apple established an email address where fans could send their thoughts and appreciation: remembersteve@apple.com.
This is what I had sent.
Love you Steve. Waiting for your reply like you used to during your keynotes.
- Kuldeep
Sent from my iPhone
On Wednesday, Apple created a page on its website to put some of those sentiments on display.
The page, headed simply “Remembering Steve.” and hosted at apple.com/stevejobs, features a perpetually scrolling column of messages from fans and Apple lovers around the world. Apple says that “over a million people” have sent messages commemorating Jobs so far, and encourages people to continue sending more in to the email address dedicated to the purpose.

A line began to form at the Apple Store here on the eve of the iPhone 4S release, as is often the case around the world during the company’s product launches.
At the front of this particular line Thursday, Steve Wozniak sits in a Pico armchair, sipping Diet Dr Pepper and scanning e-mails from his white iPad.
The Apple co-founder, who gets a pay check of “a couple hundred dollars every two weeks” and still maintains his status as employee No. 1 in company records, hasn’t been able to stay put for long. Crowds of Apple fans, family friends and people who have seen him riding his Segway around the neighbourhood stop to say hi, take pictures and ask for his autograph.
“I’ll be taking a thousand pictures,” Wozniak whispered with a smile. “I’m going to sit down and see if I can get a little e-mail done, because there’s no way I’m going to get it all done today.”
I don’t know but I had this feeling ever since I came to know about Steve’s death, that he would have done something special at his death bed as well. And it looks like he did. No person in this world would want to be in a situation where Steve was. Near to your family and friends and you know that you are not there for long time. Telling them everthing that you never told them ever in the last days, when days pass by like the day did not have 24 hours. I miss you Steve. Thank you for everything. You’ll be my greatest idol ever.
I was sitting on an uncomfortable wooden stool in an Apple Store, holding my iPhone. My butt was hurting.
I had gone all the way up to the Upper West Side Apple Store to get my dented, scratched, stained three-year-old MacBook Pro—one of the unibodies where you can still swap the battery—fixed for like the 6th or 7th time. The logic board was dying, again. The optical drive was dead, again. I think the display was going bad too. And the trackpad was getting wonky. I had a few days left on Apple Care.

I wanted to see/meet you in person once in my life but I think that day would never come now. I was busy playing game today when news of your death was broken to me by my wife. For a moment I could not think about anything at all and I was in shock. New iPhone 4S launch yesterday already missed you. And now, I don’t know what is going to happen to Apple and its product now in your absence.
In resigning as CEO of Apple today, Steve Jobs takes on the role as Chairman of the Board. In that regard, tomorrow will likely be no different than yesterday. Not for Apple, not for us. Except it will be totally different. We’ll still be able to buy iPhones and iPads, we’ll still get iOS 5 and iPhone 5 this October, we’ll still be delighted, and things will still be magical. They just won’t be the same. Steve Jobs has ended the greatest Second Act in the history of a technology company, arguably of any modern business.