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Steve Jobs dies

Thursday 6th October 2011
Steve Jobs. Composite courtesy: DailyTech & VentureBeat

The iPod, the iPhone and the iPad changed people's approach to music, phones, mobile communications and computing. Steven P. Jobs, who died 5 October, 2011 aged only 56, co-founded Apple, and takes the credit for being a visionary, that with others of his time, made computers personal, music easily accessible and moved games, books, media and computing into cellphone/pad devices.

Ousted from his own company for a spell, he bought a computer graphics spinoff that became Pixar Animation Studios making its name in 1995 with 'Toy Story.' The computers and devices he went back to promote with finicky attention to detail, have turned Apple it into the most valuable technology company in the world.

The New York Times pays homage to a technology CEO who without being a programmer or a designer is noted in 313 patents. It carries an amazing history of the Apple developed products. It also documents a chronology  of Jobs life. The redoubtable Markov ( video) and Lohr write his obituary; the New York Times offers a chronology of pictures,  and invites reader's remembrances

In as much as media technology can harness up the black horses, strew straw in the streets for respect,  and heap up flowers for remembrance, the New York Times has done it all. The one strange exception  is a lack of  music. You would think it could be embedded somewhere in the media somehow.

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