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Steve Jobs resigned as Apple's CEO Wednesday in a letter to Apple's
Board of Directors. "I have always said if there ever came a day when I
could no longer meet my duties and expectations as Apple's CEO, I would
be the first to let you know. Unfortunately, that day has come," Jobs
said in a news release.
In this June 6, 2011, photo, Apple CEO Steve Jobs delivers a keynote
address at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who has been on medical leave from the company
since January, made an unexpected appearance at Apple's iPad 2 event in
San Francisco, March 2, 2011.
"We've been working on this product for a while and I just didn't want
to miss today," he told the crowd.
Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs speaks during an Apple event on Jan. 27, 2010
in San Francisco. Apple was introducing its latest creation, the iPad, a
mobile tablet browsing device that is a cross between the iPhone and a
MacBook laptop.
Steve Jobs holds up Apple's new iPhone, introduced at Macworld on Jan. 9, 2007 in San Francisco.
Jobs speaks at graduation ceremonies at Stanford University, in Palo Alto, Calif., June 12, 2005.
Steve Jobs with the two best-known members of the band U2 -- Bono, left,
and The Edge -- at the release of a new family of Apple iPod products,
Oct. 26, 2004 in San Jose, Calif.
In 1999, Jobs, then acting CEO of Apple, showed off the company's new
iBook consumer laptops. This picture was taken at the Macworld Expo in
New York, July 21, 1999. The new computers, priced at $1,599, came in
two fruity colors, tangerine and blueberry.
Jobs posed with Apple's new iMac desktop computer on May 18, 1998. Apple marketed its computers in cheerful colors to make them stand out from the beige boxes that dominated the personal computer market at the time.
A bearded Jobs giving the keynote speech at the opening of MacWorld Expo in San Francisco on Jan. 6, 1998.
Jobs introduces the NeXT computer system, Oct. 12, 1988 in San
Francisco. Apple's purchase of NeXT -- the company he founded after
being forced out at Apple -- in 1997 brought Jobs back to where he had
started.
Flash back to 1985: Steve Jobs with his competitor Bill Gates.
Jobs and Apple CEO John Sculley unveil a new Macintosh computer, Feb. 6,
1984. The relationship between Jobs and Sculley began to sour, and in
1985 the board removed most of Jobs' powers and he left the company.
Jobs had famously lured Sculley from Pepsi with the question, "Do you
want to spend the rest of your life selling sugared water or do you want
a chance to change the world?"
Jobs leans on the new Macintosh personal computer following an Apple shareholder's meeting Jan. 24, 1984 in Cupertino, Calif. The Macintosh, priced at $2,495 at the time, was more stylish and easier to use than the machines made by IBM that ran software made by Bill Gates' Microsoft.
Steve Jobs in 1977, introducing the new Apple II in Cupertino, Calif.
This was widely considered the machine that established Apple as a force
-- both in the worlds of computers and design.
In this April 24, 1984, photo, from left, Steve Jobs, chairman of Apple Computers, John Sculley, president and CEO, and Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, unveil the new Apple IIc computer in San Francisco
We will always miss you steve.. :( , You will always be remembered
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Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs (foreground) speaks during an Apple event Jan.
27, 2010 in San Francisco. Projected behind him is a picture from
Apple's beginnings, showing Jobs on the right with his co-founder, Steve
Wozniak.
Jobs speaks at graduation ceremonies at Stanford University, in Palo Alto, Calif., June 12, 2005.
Jobs posed with Apple's new iMac desktop computer on May 18, 1998. Apple marketed its computers in cheerful colors to make them stand out from the beige boxes that dominated the personal computer market at the time.
Flash back to 1985: Steve Jobs with his competitor Bill Gates.
Jobs leans on the new Macintosh personal computer following an Apple shareholder's meeting Jan. 24, 1984 in Cupertino, Calif. The Macintosh, priced at $2,495 at the time, was more stylish and easier to use than the machines made by IBM that ran software made by Bill Gates' Microsoft.
In this April 24, 1984, photo, from left, Steve Jobs, chairman of Apple Computers, John Sculley, president and CEO, and Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, unveil the new Apple IIc computer in San Francisco
We will always miss you steve.. :( , You will always be remembered
If you have any such Pictures, Videos and Stories or Latest News, Please Post in Our Community :- http://www.facebook.com/pages/LifePain/100963086668941 http://twitter.com/lifepaindotnet Thanks
