When Apple released Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard on October 26, 2007, "the
company immediately had to deal with scattered technical problems,"
Robert Lemos reports for CIO.
"What a difference a year makes. Apple has weathered the problems,
morphed both its iMac and MacBook systems to aluminum cases with clean
lines, and plans to release the sixth revision, code named 'Snow
Leopard,' to its flagship operating system," Lemos reports.
"Next year, the company could hit a milestone that it's missed for a
long time and claim at least a 10 percent share of U.S. computer
shipments. The company has regularly grown its shipments in the United
States, reaching a 9.1-percent share in the most recent quarter,according to data from IDC," Lemos reports.
Leopard at 1. Five lessons learned:
1. Fix problems fast
2. Style and substance matter
3. One OS to bind user community
4. Don't Let Your Rival Shape Your Brand
5. Macs Must Mean Business
Full article here.
company immediately had to deal with scattered technical problems,"
Robert Lemos reports for CIO.
"What a difference a year makes. Apple has weathered the problems,
morphed both its iMac and MacBook systems to aluminum cases with clean
lines, and plans to release the sixth revision, code named 'Snow
Leopard,' to its flagship operating system," Lemos reports.
"Next year, the company could hit a milestone that it's missed for a
long time and claim at least a 10 percent share of U.S. computer
shipments. The company has regularly grown its shipments in the United
States, reaching a 9.1-percent share in the most recent quarter,according to data from IDC," Lemos reports.
Leopard at 1. Five lessons learned:
1. Fix problems fast
2. Style and substance matter
3. One OS to bind user community
4. Don't Let Your Rival Shape Your Brand
5. Macs Must Mean Business
Full article here.
