Will Steve Jobs be there for a Keynote to kick off WWDC’08 or not?
A lot of rumors around the guy with the black shirt, white sneakers and blue jeans, nobody will know the answer before june 9th.
The only thing that is very probable is the official announcement of the iPhoe 3G…
If you’re impatient, you can get the WWDC’08 countdown widget, it’s here!
PS: Fortune’s Apple 2.0 blog received confirmation from Apple’s public relations that Steve Jobs would be delivering the keynote speech at Apple’s Wordwide Developer’s Conference on Monday, June 9th.
The keynote address held by Steve Jobs in the ‘08 edition of MacWorld is finally available as a free podcast on the iTunes Store.
Click here to get the podcast episode from iTunes.
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Steve Jobs introducing the Macintosh in 1984.
- Steve Jobs, Apple
- Rupert Murdoch, News Corp
- Lloyd Blankfein, Goldman Sachs
- Eric Schmidt, Larry Page, Sergei Brin, Google
- Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway
- Rex Tillerson, Exxon Mobil
- Bill Gates, Microsoft
- Jeff Immelt, General Electric
- Katsuaki Watanabe, Toyota
- A.G. Lafley, Procter & Gamble
- John Chambers, Cisco
- Li Ka-shing, Cheung Kong Holdings/Hutchison Whampoa
- Lee Scott, Wal-Mart
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Steve Jobs comes first in the Fortune’s 25 most powerful business people in the World!
To me it’s a logical reward to someone who made of Apple computers the “center of our digital lives”, with products like the iMac, iPod, or iPhone; democratizing the Digital Music with the iTunes Music Store…
No. 2 on the list is publishing magnate Rupert Murdoch. The News Corp. chairman and CEO caused quite a ripple on the Internet with his recent purchase of The Wall Street Journal, but nothing close to the splash created by MySpace, which he acquired for $580 million in 2005. MySpace, the world’s largest social-networking site, has some 100 million users worldwide. In light of a recent deal with Microsoft that valued competitor Facebook at a cool $15 billion, Murdoch got one of the better deals in tech history.
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Praising “their efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about man-made climate change,” the Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to Al Gore and the U.N.’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, reports Walter Gibbs and Sarah Lyall (New York Times).
Al has put his heart and soul, and much of his life during the past several years, into alerting and educating us all on the climate crisis. We are bursting with pride for Al and this historic recognition of his global contributions.
Al Gore, who is member of Apple’s Directors Board since 2003 said at the press conference as a reaction to the award:
It is the most dangerous problem we have ever faced, but it is also the greatest opportunity we have ever had to make changes. This is a chance to elevate global consciousness about the challenges we now face.
This prize encouraged Gore to take part to the ‘08 presidential election, and as Steve Jobs said a long time ago:
If he ran, there’s no question in my mind that he would be elected. But I think there’s a question in his mind, perhaps because the pain of the last election runs a lot deeper than he lets most of us see.
Congrats to Al Gore!
