Steve Jobs' Macworld Keynotes, 1998-2008 108
Ian Lamont writes "The Industry Standard has put together a collection of video highlights from Steve Jobs' Macworld keynotes since his return to Apple in the late 1990s. It's interesting to watch. Jobs was basically able to turn tech product demonstrations into convincing consumer spectacles that made even the simplest product feature — such as the handle on the clamshell iBook — seem innovative and utterly desirable. And while his appearance changed greatly over the years (compare his 1998 iMac demonstration with his "iPod Mini" keynote in 2004, when he was reportedly trying to treat cancer with a special diet), his enthusiasm never waned. Of course, he may make appearances at Apple's WWDC or other events, but a Macworld expo with Phil Schiller headlining just won't be the same."
1997? (Score:3, Informative)
Re:1997? (Score:5, Informative)
More information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_jobs#Return_to_Apple [wikipedia.org] (doesn't mention the keynote, but although the collection starts from 1998 he actually came back in 1996, announcing it in 1997 at Macworld Boston.)
Re:1997? (Score:3, Informative)
Re:An old dude in a turtleneck... (Score:5, Informative)
Select the file to be renamed. PRESS THE "ENTER" KEY. Type the new name. Press the enter key again, or click anywhere else.
Re:An old dude in a turtleneck... (Score:2, Informative)
Other than a contract, the iPhone 3G is fairly "free" - you don't have to just get apps from the iTunes App Store - jailbreaking has worked on them almost from day 1. With Cydia and Installer, making your app public is also fairly simple.
Oh, and today, if your SIM is fairly simple, there is a soft-unlock for it, so almost any SIM card can work (exceptions are those that are PIN locked, and SIMs with apps on them (sim toolkit), you'll have to hot-plug the card.
Re:An old dude in a turtleneck... (Score:1, Informative)
Select the file to be renamed. PRESS THE "ENTER" KEY. Type the new name. Press the enter key again, or click anywhere else.
Alternatively, just click the icon, then click the file name, and type the new name. That gets rid of the risk of double-clicking.