Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, USA, on February 24th, 1955. Just after he was born, he was mercilessly abandoned by his heartless father who worked in a restaurant in San Francisco, USA, and his chic bartender's mother. Fortunately, a kind couple took in the poor bastard.
At that time, Jobs lived near the famous Silicon Valley, and his neighbors were all employees of Hewlett-Packard Company, a veteran of the Silicon Valley. Under the influence of these people, Jobs was obsessed with electronics since childhood.
When he was in junior high school, Jobs met Woz, who was five years older than him, at a class reunion. Woz is the president of the school electronic club, and he is also very interested in electronics. The two hit it off at once, and eight years later they founded Apple Computer Company.
With the 652 chip, two ecstatic young people returned to Jobs' garage and started their great innovation. They designed a circuit board, installed the 652 microprocessor, interface and other components on it, and connected the microprocessor with the keyboard and video display through the interface. In just a few weeks, the computer was installed. An accidental opportunity brought a turn for the "Apple" company. One day in July 1976, the retailer Paul Trail came to Jobs' garage. After watching Jobs skillfully demonstrate computers, he thought that the "Apple" machine had great prospects and decided to take a risk-ordering 5 complete machines, but demanding delivery within one month. Jobs was overjoyed, and immediately signed a contract and made a deal. This was the first "big business" he made.
5 complete machines were sold out quickly in Terrell's hands, and with a good start, "Apple" became famous.
In p>198, a full-page advertisement in The Wall Street Journal read "Apple Computer is the Bicycle of the 21st Century" and carried a huge photo of Jobs.
On December 12, 198, Apple's shares went public. In less than an hour, all 4.6 million shares were snapped up and closed at $29 per share that day.
Because of his great success, Jobs was awarded the National Medal of Technology by President Reagan in 1985.
what they had been waiting for for for three years appeared, and iMac became the hottest topic of the year. In December 1998, iMac was awarded the title of "Best Computer in 1998" by Time magazine, and ranked third in "Top Ten Industrial Designs in the World in 1998".
Then, in 1999, Jobs introduced the second generation iMac, which was available in five fruit colors: red, yellow, blue, green and purple, and was warmly welcomed by users as soon as it came to the market.
Jobs became a miracle, but this miracle will continue. He always gives people constant surprises, whether at first or later, his genius for computers; An approachable life style; Wonderful creative brain; A great goal; The unflappable leadership style has built the core content of Apple's corporate culture, and Apple employees' reverence for him is simply a religious fanaticism. Employees even said to outsiders: I work for Jobs!